\ 


* 


1-J  I 


J 


I  u.  LJ 


PUBLICATIONS  OF  THE  ROBERT  CHARLES  BILLINGS 

FUND  ISSUED  BY  THE  TRUSTEES  OF  THE 

BOSTON  ATHEN^UM 

I 

LeForestier's  Relation.  Autobiography  and  Voyages  of  Frangois 
LeForestier,  1749-1819,  a  refugee  from  Mauritius  and  a  teacher  in 
New  England.  A  recently  discovered  manuscript  edited  by  Hasket 
Derby,  M.D.  1904. 

II 

ToplifFs  Travels.  Letters  from  Abroad  in  the  Years  1828  and  1829, 
by  Samuel  Topliff,  Proprietor  of  the  Merchants'  News  Room  in 
Boston.  From  the  original  manuscript.  Edited  with  a  memoir  and 
notes  by  Ethel  Stanwood  Bolton.  1906. 

Ill 

The  Athenaeum  Centenary.  The  Influence  and  History  of  the  Boston 
Athenaeum  from  1807  to  1907,  with  a  record  of  its  Officers  and  Bene 
factors,  and  a  Complete  List  of  Proprietors.  1907. 

"The  Influence  of  the  Athenaeum  on  Literature  in  America."      By  Barrett  Wendell. 

IV 

The  Anthology  Society.  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Society 
which  conducts  the  Monthly  Anthology  &  Boston  Review,  Boston,  Oc 
tober  3,  1805,  to  July  2,  1811.  With  an  introduction  by  M.  A.  DeWolfe 
Howe.  1910. 

V 

Confederate  Literature.  A  List  of  Books  and  Newspapers,  Maps, 
Music  and  Miscellaneous  Matter  printed  in  the  South  during  the 
Confederacy,  now  in  the  Boston  Athenaeum.  Prepared  by  C.  N.  Baxter 
and  J.  M.  Dearborn.  With  an  Introduction  by  James  Ford  Rhodes. 
1917. 


Confederate  literature 


A  LIST  OF 

BOOKS  AND  NEWSPAPERS 

MAPS,  MUSIC,  AND  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTER 

PRINTED  IN  THE  SOUTH  DURING  THE 

CONFEDERACY,  NOW  IN  THE 

BOSTON   ATHEN^UM 


PREPARED  BY 
CHARLES    N.   BAXTER    AND   JAMES    M.   DEARBORN 

WITH  AN  INTRODUCTION  BY 

JAMES  FORD  RHODES 


PRINTED  FROM  THE  INCOME  or  THE 
ROBERT    CHARLES    BILLINGS   FUND 


THE  BOSTON  ATHENAEUM 

1917 


E 


- 
.5  B 


ROBERT  CHARLES  BILLINGS  FUND 
PUBLICATIONS      NUMBER     FIVE 


Contents 

PAGE 

I.     INTRODUCTION i 

BY  JAMES  FORD  RHODES 

II.     CONFEDERATE  STATES  OF  AMERICA.  PUBLICATIONS  i 

III.  STATE  PUBLICATIONS 32 

IV.  MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  PRINTED  IN  THE  CONFED 

ERATE  STATES  DURING  THE  PERIOD  OF  THE  CIVIL 

WAR 80 

V.     TRACTS 141 

VI.     Music 147 

VII.     MAPS,  BROADSIDES,  ETC 151 

VIII.     NEWSPAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS 154 

INDEX  i 8 i 


3G7503 


INTRODUCTION 

MODERN  historical  teachers  talk  continually  of  the 
sources.  You  must  go  to  the  sources  is  the  burden  of  their 
counsel  to  their  students  who  desire  to  construct  an  historical 
narrative.  Their  advice  is  proper,  but  older  men  who 
started  with  the  term  of  original  authorities,  that  means  the 
same  thing,  weary  of  the  word  sources,  not  because  the  idea 
suggested  is  not  sane,  but  because  an  extension  is  given  to 
the  meaning  by  ambitious  writers,  who  spare  no  pains  and 
criticize  others  whose  pains  are  not  exerted  in  the  same 
direction.  There  are  men,  for  instance,  who  are  not  satis 
fied  with  an  Act  of  Congress  as  printed  in  the  Revised 
Statutes,  but  must  go  to  Washington  to  get  a  sight  of  the 
original  engrossed  copy.  They  envy  the  man  who  had  to 
consult  the  Journal  of  the  Confederate  Congress  in  manu 
script,  and  they  would  like  to  spurn  the  well-printed  copy 
furnished  them  by  a  beneficent  government.  They  envy 
Nicolay  and  Hay,  whose  work  was  in  advance  of  the  print 
ing  of  the  Official  Records,  and  who  therefore  were  obliged 
toward  the  end  of  their  History  to  consult  the  Records  in 
manuscript  in  the  War  Department  archives.  It  may  not 
be  well  to  emphasize  this  excessive  labor  as  modern,  apply 
ing  modern  to  the  period  of  the  scientific  teaching  of  history 
in  colleges  and  universities;  for  Bancroft,  according  to 
Thomas  Wentworth  Higginson,  fell  into  "that  error  so 
common  with  the  graphic  school  of  historians — the  exag- 

iii 


iv  INTRODUCTION 

gerated  estimate  of  manuscripts  or  fragmentary  material 
at  the  expense  of  what  is  printed  and  permanent." 

In  the  Confederate  room  of  the  Boston  Athenaeum  these 
source  advocates  and  the  older  men  may  meet  on  common 
ground.  The  sources  for  the  study  of  the  unique  life  in  the 
Southern  Confederacy  are  there.  Many  bound  volumes  of 
Confederate  newspapers,  magazines,  and  reviews;  school 
books  of  arithmetic,  reading,  spelling,  geography,  and 
grammar;  "Maxims  of  War,"  one  of  which,  Napoleon's, 
was  in  constant  use  by  Stonewall  Jackson;  serious  books, 
sermons,  and  tracts;  almanacs  and  railway  guides;  novels 
and  stories  to  entertain  the  soldiers  who  found  camp  life 
irksome; — all  these  may  be  found  in  this  room,  the  mate 
rials  of  which  were  gathered  for  the  future  historian.  The 
source-fiend  may  indeed  regret  that  many  reports  of  battles 
and  other  official  documents  have  found  their  way  into  the 
Official  Records,  as  in  his  view  each  copy  or  reproduction 
reduces  the  value  of  the  source.  Moreover,  he  is  not  satis 
fied  without  seeing  other  collections,  and  so  he  journeys 
to  New  York,  Philadelphia,  Washington,  and  Cleveland, 
to  the  Southern  cities  and  other  places  where  he  hears  of 
Confederate  material,  and  exhausts  himself  in  this  thorough 
search,  but  is  happy  as  he  reflects  that  his  procedure  is 
according  to  the  canons  of  scientific  investigation.  His  tire 
some  journeys  might  have  been  spared  had  he  asked  one 
of  the  courteous  attendants  to  bring  him  the  volume  of 
Emerson  wherein  he  gives  one  of  his  views  of  travel. 
"The  soul  is  no  traveller,"  Emerson  wrote;  "the  wise  man 
stays  at  home.  .  .  .  He  who  travels  .  .  .  travels  away  from 
himself.  .  .  .  Travelling  is  a  fool's  paradise." 


INTRODUCTION  v 

The  older  man  settles  himself  in  the  Confederate  room, 
and  as  he  gazes  at  the  bound  volumes  of  newspapers  and 
at  the  other  volumes,  the  outside  aspect  of  which  is  elo 
quent  of  the  life  in  the  Southern  Confederacy,  he  thanks 
his  stars  that  he  has  such  a  privilege,  and  he  blesses 
the  men  who  had  the  forethought  to  make  so  valuable  a 
collection  for  him  as  he  thinks  and  writes  of  society  at 
the  South.  But  the  eager  and  ambitious  source-fiend  looks 
at  his  labor  and  says,  But  you  should  see  the  collec 
tions  in  Philadelphia,  in  Washington,  and  in  Cleveland; 
you  cannot  arrive  at  the  truth  unless  you  go  to  the  bottom. 
The  bottom  is  here,  replies  the  older  man.  This  collection, 
with  the  priceless  Official  Records  and  other  books  bearing 
on  the  subject  at  hand,  is  all  that  I  can  compass.  My  mental 
digestion  is  not  equal  to  more.  Pray  let  me  remain  in  my 
comfortable  home,  independent  of  the  sleeping-car  con 
ductor  and  porter,  hotel  clerk,  and  librarian  in  a  strange 
library,  the  method  of  which,  however  admirable,  is  not 
the  Athenaeum  method.  And  the  older  man,  with  right  on 
his  side,  remains.  He  digests  his  material  and,  believing 
with  Carlyle  that  "there  is  the  indispensablest  beauty  in 
knowing  how  to  get  done,"  he  does  not  fathom  even  the 
material  in  his  beloved  Athenaeum.  The  wise  men  who 
brought  it  together  at  the  end  of  the  Civil  War  laid  out 
too  much  for  him,  but  he  does  his  best  to  show  his  apprecia 
tion  of  their  labor  and  forethought;  and  as  he  sits  in  that 
classic  Library,  hallowed  by  so  many  fond  associations, 
he  reads,  observes  and  reflects. 

It  matters  little  to  the  old-fashioned  student  whether 
the  Confederate  collection  in  the  Athenaeum  is  the  best 


vi  INTRODUCTION 

in  the  country.  He  believes  that  it  is  second  to  none  and 
he  knows  that  it  suffices  for  his  wants.  As  he  pursues  his 
studies  he  has  the  student's  feeling  of  gratitude  to  those 
who  had  so  marvelously  anticipated  his  wants.  With  great 
interest  he  reads  the  report  of  the  Committee  on  the  Library 
for  January,  1866  :  "The  sudden  collapse  of  the  Rebellion 
in  the  early  part  of  the  year,  seemed  to  the  Committee  to 
furnish  an  opportunity  which  should  be  instantly  used, 
of  obtaining  the  newspapers  and  other  publications  issued 
at  the  South  during  the  war;  and  of  which  very  few  had 
ever  gone  beyond  the  Confederate  States.  These  fugitive 
publications  had  a  peculiar  historical  interest  and  unless 
secured  promptly,  before  they  were  destroyed  or  had  fallen 
into  the  hands  of  collectors,  they  would  be  forever  beyond 
our  reach.  A  Poor  Richard's  Almanac  of  the  year  1752  is 
priced  on  an  English  sale  catalogue  at  five  times  its  weight 
in  gold.  And  one  hundred  years  hence,  a  Rebel  almanac, 
or  a  dingy  file  of  Southern  newspapers  may,  perhaps,  reach 
a  corresponding  value.  One  of  the  Committee  [Mr.  Park- 
man]  who  was  visiting  Richmond  soon  after  its  capture 
was  supplied  with  funds  for  the  purpose,  and  made 
very  valuable  purchases;  among  which  was  a  file  of  the 
Richmond  Examiner  from  February,  1861  to  March  31, 
1 865 — the  last  paper  printed  before  the  city  was  evacuated. 
From  this  file,  not  a  paper  is  missing — not  one  torn  or 
mutilated  in  any  manner.  He  also  secured  some  important 
books  and  pamphlets.  The  Librarian  afterwards  opened 
a  correspondence  with  persons  in  many  of  the  Southern 
cities,  by  means  of  which  a  very  large  and  valuable  collec 
tion  of  rebel  documents  and  publications  has  been  made. 


INTRODUCTION  vii 

Files  nearly  complete  have  been  secured  of  the  following 
daily  newspapers  printed  in  the  Confederate  States  dur 
ing  the  war,  viz :  Richmond  Enquirer,  Richmond  Whig, 
Richmond  Dispatch,  Richmond  Sentinel,  Augusta  (Ga.) 
Sentinel,  and  Mobile  Advertiser.  Several  other  partial  files 
have  also  been  obtained.  Complete  files  of  the  Southern 
Punch  (an  imitator  of  its  London  namesake),  Southern 
Illustrated  News,  Magnolia,  Southern  Literary  Messenger, 
and  Record,  all  published  at  Richmond,  have  also  been 
purchased."  This  report  was  undoubtedly  written  by  the 
Librarian,  William  F.  Poole.  To  his  activity  more  than 
to  any  other  one  man  is  due  this  remarkable  collection,  a 
credit  to  the  Athenaeum  and  to  Boston. 

The  Trustees,  with  far-seeing  wisdom,  at  a  previous 
meeting  had  voted  "that  the  action  of  the  Library  Com 
mittee  in  procuring  rebel  newspapers,  books  and  documents 
be  approved  and  that  they  be  requested  to  continue  their 
endeavors  to  procure  such  papers."  No  historian  can  have 
other  than  a  thrill  when  he  knows  that  Francis  Parkman, 
the  greatest  of  his  craft  in  America,  was  not  only  one  of 
these  Trustees,  but  bore  an  active  part  in  securing  this 
material.  At  the  close  of  the  Civil  War  he  visited  Wash 
ington  and  Richmond  to  see  the  battlefields,  which  appealed 
to  his  picturesque  nature,  and,  furnished  with  a  proper 
amount  of  funds,  he  procured  much  Confederate  material. 
More  valuable  than  the  money  were  the  training  and  experi 
ence  applied  to  his  task. 

The  literary  historian  affirms  that  you  can  do  naught 
without  the  proper  atmosphere.  If  you  are  going  to  write 
about  the  South,  he  believes  that  you  must  go  to  that  region 


viii  INTRODUCTION 

to  get  it.  It  is  proper  to  inquire  whether  this  indeed  be 
necessary.  True,  if  one  could  have  been  South  during  the 
war  or  during  Reconstruction,  one  would  have  had  an 
experience  impossible  to  derive  from  historical  documents. 
But  what  boots  it  to  visit  the  new  South,  which  "hurrahs 
for  the  old  flag  and  an  appropriation,"  which  is  full  of 
energy  and  desire  for  money-making,  which  knows  the 
value  of  its  great  crop  of  cotton  and  has  gone  into  its 
manufacture,  and  which  has  shown  its  belief  in  diversified 
industries?  If  one  desires  to  witness  such  a  reconciliation 
as  has  never  before  taken  place  after  a  civil  war,  if  one 
wishes  to  study  patriotic  fervor,  let  one  go  to  the  Southern 
States ;  but  imagination  will  better  create  the  Southern  Con 
federacy  in  the  Confederate  room  of  the  Athenaeum.  It 
is  food  for  thought  to  turn  over  badly  printed  and  bound 
books,  to  note  newspapers  gradually  reduced  in  size,  printed 
on  half  sheets,  on  brown  and  on  wall  paper. 

Said  Lincoln  in  his  second  inaugural  address :  "  Both  read 
the  same  Bible  and  pray  to  the  same  God;  and  each  invokes 
His  aid  against  the  other."  How  well  is  this  illustrated 
in  the  Athenaeum.  There  is  uThe  Soldier's  Pocket  Bible. 
Issued  for  the  use  of  the  army  of  Oliver  Cromwell. 
[Original  title-page.]  The  Soldier's  Pocket  Bible,  con 
taining  the  most  (if  not  all)  of  those  places  contained  in 
Holy  Scripture,  which  do  show  the  qualifications  of  his 
inner  man  that  is  a  fit  soldier  to  fight  the  Lord's  battles, 
both  before  the  fight,  in  the  fight,  and  after  the  fight; 
which  Scriptures  are  reduced  to  several  heads,  and  fitly 
applied  to  the  soldier's  several  occasions,  and  so  may 
supply  the  want  of  the  whole  Bible,  which  a  soldier 


INTRODUCTION  ix 

cannot  conveniently  carry  about  him;  and  may  be  also 
useful  for  any  Christian  to  meditate  upon,  now  in  this 
miserable  time  of  war."  After  the  Confederate  victories 
of  1 862,  the  Bishop  of  Georgia, preaching  in  Christ  Church, 
Savannah,  affirmed  that  "Our  cause  is  in  harmony  with 
the  purposes  of  God  in  Christ  Jesus" ;  but  when  sorrowing 
over  the  death  of  Bishop  and  General  Polk,  he  tried  to  con 
sole  the  congregation  with,  "They  that  sow  in  tears  shall 
reap  in  joy."  After  the  defeats  of  1863,  the  Bishop  of 
Alabama  preached  on  "Future  Good.  The  Explanation 
of  Present  Reverses,"  while  a  minister  took  for  his  subject, 
"The  Battle  is  God's."  As  one  immerses  himself  in  this 
material,  one  cannot  help  appreciating  Motley's  remark, 
as  he  was  studying  the  old  letters  and  documents  of  the 
sixteenth  century  in  the  Brussels  archives :  "  It  is  something 
to  read  the  real  bona  fide  signs  manual  of  such  fellows  as 
William  of  Orange,  Count  Egmont,  Alexander  Farnese, 
Philip  the  Second,  Cardinal  Granvelle,  and  the  rest  of  them. 
It  gives  a  'realizing  sense,'  as  the  Americans  have  it." 

One  finds  a  suggestion  of  the  blockade  in  the  "Book  of 
Common  Prayer"  printed  in  London  for  "the  use  of  the 
Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  Confederate  States  of 
America,"  as  pasted  on  the  front  fly-leaf  of  this  book  is 
this  printed  label,  "From  the  cargo  of  the  Anglo-Rebel 
Blockade  Runner,  Minna,  captured  December  6,  1863  off 
Wilmington  by  the  Government  Dispatch  Ship  Circassian" 
But  before  the  date  of  this  capture  the  Episcopal  Church 
at  the  South  doubtless  found  the  supply  of  their  vade  mecum 
from  England  precarious,  for  one  may  learn  in  the  Athe 
naeum  Confederate  room  that  their  bishops  and  clergy 


x  INTRODUCTION 

appealed  to  their  brethren  at  the  North  to  send  down  two 
or  three  thousand  prayer-books;  and  the  United  States 
government  gave  permission  for  passing  these  through  the 
lines  of  the  Union  Army. 

What  delights  the  source-fiend  in  this  collection  is  an 
object  of  fault-finding  by  the  universal  critic.  A  part  of  the 
collection,  the  critic  avers,  has  ceased  to  be  useful.  Many 
of  the  reports,  messages,  and  other  official  documents  and 
much  of  the  correspondence  have  been  reprinted  in  the 
"Official  Records  of  the  Union  and  Confederate  Armies," 
where  they  are  systematically  arranged  and  conveniently 
indexed.  It  is  true  that  some  of  the  books  and  pamphlets 
collected  by  Mr.  Poole  and  Mr.  Parkman  have  no  longer 
the  value  then  attributed  to  them ;  but  they  could  not  know 
that  our  Government  would  embark  upon  an  historical 
work,  impossible  in  Europe,  and  that  it  would  have  the 
faithful  cooperation  of  the  defeated  as  well  as  that  of 
the  victors.  Their  collection  was  made  soon  after  the  close 
of  the  Civil  War  (say  1865-66),  while  the  first  volume  of 
the  Official  Records  was  not  published  until  1881.  Rating 
properly  this  unique  work,  the  fact  remains  that,  for  a  study 
of  the  life  in  the  Southern  Confederacy,  the  collection  in  the 
Athenaeum  possesses  inestimable  value. 

JAMES  FORD  RHODES. 


CONFEDERATE  STATES  OF  AMERICA 
PUBLICATIONS 


Constitution. 

Constitution  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America.  Adopted 
unanimously  by  the  Congress  of  the  Confederate  States  of  Amer 
ica,  March  n,  1861.  Savannah:  John  M.  Cooper  &  Company. 

1861.  22  pp.    8°. 

Congress,  February  i8th,  1862 — March  i8th,  1865. 

By  authority.  The  Statutes  at  Large  of  the  Confederate  States 
of  America,  commencing  with  the  first  session  of  the  First  Con 
gress;  1862.  Carefully  collated  with  the  originals  at  Richmond. 
Edited  by  James  M.  Matthews,  Attorney  at  Law,  and  Law  Clerk 
in  the  Department  of  Justice.  To  be  continued  annually.  Rich 
mond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Printer  to  Congress.  1862. 

This  is  the  cover-title.     The  work  consists  of  two  parts  with 
separate  title-pages  as  follows: 

Public  Laws  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America,  passed  at  the 
first  session  of  the  First  Congress;  1862.  . .  .  v,  (i),  56,  ix  pp.  8°. 
Private  Laws  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America,  passed  at  the 
first  session  of  the  First  Congress;  1862.  ...  6,  (i)  pp.  8°. 
The  omitted  portions  of  these  title-pages  are  identical  with  the 
corresponding  part  of  the  cover-title. 

By  authority.  The  Statutes  at  Large  of  the  Confederate  States 
of  America,  passed  at  the  second  session  of  the  First  Congress; 

1862.  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Printer  to  Congress.    1862. 


2  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Congress  —  Continued. 

Public  Laws  .  .  .  v,  (i),  57~92,  ix  pp.    8°. 
Private  Laws  ...  2  p.  1.,  [7-8]  pp.    8°. 

By  authority.  The  Statutes  at  Large  of  the  Confederate  States 
of  America,  passed  at  the  third  session  of  the  First  Congress; 

1863.  .  .  .  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Printer  to  Congress.    1863. 

Public  Laws  .  .  .  viii,  93-170,  xx  pp.    8°. 
Private  Laws  ...  2  p.  1.,  9-12  pp.    8°. 

By  authority.  The  Statutes  at  Large  of  the  Confederate  States 
of  America,  passed  at  the  fourth  session  of  the  First  Congress; 
1863-4  ----  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Printer  to  Congress.  1864. 

Public  Laws  .  .  .  vii,  (i),  171-252,  xxiii  pp.    8°. 
Private  Laws  ...  2  p.  1.,  13-16  pp.    8°. 

By  authority.  The  Statutes  at  Large  of  the  Confederate  States 
of  America,  passed  at  the  first  session  of  the  Second  Congress; 

1864.  .  .  .  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Printer  to  Congress.    1864. 

Public  Laws  .  .  .  viii,  253-288,  xii  pp.    8°. 
Private  Laws  ...  2  p.  1.,  17-18  pp.    8 


° 


Military  Laws  of  the  Confederate  States,  embracing  all  the 
legislation  of  Congress  appertaining  to  military  affairs  from  the 
first  to  the  last  session  inclusive,  with  a  copious  index.  J.  W. 
Randolph:  121  Main  Street,  Richmond,  Va.,  1863.  92,  xvi  pp. 
12°. 

This  has  a  shorter  cover-title. 

Laws  of  Congress  in  regard  to  Taxes,  Currency  and  Conscrip 
tion,  passed  February  1864.  Printed  by  order  of  the  Virginia 
Senate.  Richmond:  James  E.  Goode,  Senate  Printer.  1864. 
35  PP.  8°. 

An  Act  to  further  provide  for  the  public  defence.  [Approved 
April  16,  1862.]  Richmond:  1862.  8  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

This  contains  on  pages  4  to  5,  "An  Act  to  amend  an  Act  entitled 
'An  Act,  to  provide  further  for  the  public  defence/   approved 


PUBLICATIONS  3 

Congress — Continued. 

April  16,  1862."  Approved  September  27,  1862;  and  on  pages 
5  to  8,  "An  Act  to  exempt  certain  persons  from  military  duty, 
and  to  repeal  an  act  entitled  'An  Act  to  exempt  certain  persons 
from  enrolment  for  service  in  the  army  of  the  Confederate  States,' 
approved  2ist  April,  1862."  Approved  October  II,  1862. 


An  Act  to  impose  regulations  upon  the  foreign  commerce  of  the 
Confederate  States,  to  provide  for  the  public  defence.  [Approved 
February  6,  1864.]  Richmond:  1864.  IO  pp.  8°.  No  title- 
page. 

This  contains  on  pages  4  to  10:  "Regulations  to  carry  into  effect 
the  Act  to  impose  regulations  upon  the  foreign  commerce  of  the 
Confederate  States,  to  provide  for  the  public  defence,  approved 
6th  February,  1864."  This  is  signed  at  the  end:  G.  A.  Trenholm, 
Secretary  of  Treasury.  James  A.  Seddon,  Secretary  of  War. 
Approved  3d  August,  1864.  Jefferson  Davis. 

Address  of  Congress  to  the  People  of  the  Confederate  States. 
[Richmond:  1864.]  8pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

This  is  a  "Joint  resolution  in  relation  to  the  war."  It  is  signed 
by  T.  J.  Semmes,  J.  L.  Orr,  A.  E.  Maxwell,  Committee  on  the 
part  of  the  Senate;  J.  W.  Clapp,  J.  L.  M.  Curry,  Julian  Hart- 
ridge,  John  Goode,  Jr.,  W.  N.  H.  Smith,  Committee  of  the  House 
of  Representatives;  and  also  by  Thomas  S.  Bocock,  Speaker  of  the 
House,  and  seventy  other  representatives. 

Report  of  Evidence  taken  before  a  Joint  Special  Committee  of 
both  houses  of  the  Confederate  Congress,  to  investigate  the  affairs 
of  the  Navy  Department.  P.  Kean,  Reporter.  Richmond,  Va: 
Geo.  P.  Evans  &  Co.,  Printers,  "Whig"  Building.  [1863.] 
472  pp.  i  pi.  8°. 


Minority  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  to  Investigate  the 
Affairs  of  the  Navy  Department.  Richmond,  1863.  4  pp.  8°. 
No  title-page. 

There  are  two  reports,  one  signed  by  Lucius  J.  Dupre,  and  the 
other  by  H.  S.  Foote. 


4  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Senate. 

Rules  for  conducting  business  in  the  Senate  of  the  Confederate 
States  of  America.  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer. 
1864.  i8pp.  16°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Report  of  the  Committee  on  Finance  on  the  Bill  (H.  R.  18) 
to  lay  taxes  for  the  common  defence,  and  carry  on  the  government 
of  the  Confederate  States.  [Senate  Report,  No.  9.  April  6,  1863. 
Three  hundred  copies  ordered  to  be  printed.]  [Richmond: 
1863.]  14  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Report  of  the  Minority  of  the  Committee  on  Finance  on  the 
Bill  (H.  R.  379)  to  levy  additional  Taxes  for  the  year  1865, 
for  the  support  of  the  Government.  [By  Mr.  Oldham.  Senate, 
Feb.  28,  1865. — Ordered  to  be  printed.]  [Richmond:  1865.] 
18  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

This  contains  on  pages  II  to  18,  "A  Bill  to  levy  additional  Taxes 
for  the  Common  Defence  and  Support  of  the  Government." 


Report  of  the  Select  Committee  to  whom  was  referred  that 
portion  of  the  Message  of  the  President  of  the  Confederate  States, 
of  the  1 3th  instant,  relating  to  the  Action  of  Congress  during 
the  present  Session.  [By  Mr.  Orr.  Senate,  March  16,  1865. — 
Read;  concurred  in;  injunction  of  secrecy  removed,  and  report 
ordered  to  be  printed.]  [Richmond:  1865.]  8  pp.  8°.  No 
title-page. 

Letter  from  Gen.  Wise.  January  3,  1864.  To  Hon.  Jas. 
Lyons,  John  R.  Chambliss  and  others,  of  the  Virginia  Delegation 
in  Congress,  endorsing  without  reserve  the  memorial  of  Generals 
Hardee,  Stevenson  and  other  officers,  dated  December  17th,  1863, 
from  the  "Army  of  Tennessee,"  respecting  the  army.  [Presented 
by  Mr.  Lyons.  Senate,  Jan.  9,  1864. — Referred  to  the  Commit 
tee  on  Military  Affairs  and  ordered  to  be  printed.]  [Richmond: 
1864.]  2  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 


PUBLICATIONS  5 

House  of  Representatives. 

Resolution  on  Finance.  [By  Mr.  Hilton.  House  of  Repre 
sentatives  No.  9.  December  14,  1863. — Referred  to  the  Special 
Committee  on  Currency,  and  ordered  to  be  printed.]  [Rich 
mond:  1863.]  2pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Resolution.  [By  Mr.  Chambliss  of  Virginia.  House  Resolu 
tion,  No.  21.  Dec.  14,  1863. — Referred  to  Special  Committee 
on  Currency,  and  ordered  to  be  printed.]  [Richmond:  1863.] 
2  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 


Report  of  the  Special  Committee,  on  the  recent  military  disas 
ters  at  Forts  Henry  and  Donelson,  and  the  Evacuation  of  Nash 
ville.  Hon.  H.  S.  Foote,  Chairman,  H.  C.  McLaughlin,  Clerk. 
Richmond  :  Enquirer  Book  and  Job  Press.  Tyler,  Wise,  Allegre 
and  Smith.  1862.  178  pp.  8 


° 


Report  of  the  Committee  on  Quartermaster  and  Commissary 
Departments.  [By  Walter  Preston,  Chairman.  House  of  Rep 
resentatives,  February  13,  1864.  —  Laid  on  the  table  and  ordered 
to  be  printed.]  [Richmond:  1864.]  3  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Report  of  the  Committee  of  Claims,  on  memorial  and  accom 
panying  papers  of  Major  Caspar  Tochman.  [James  Farrow, 
from  Committee.]  Richmond,  1864.  39  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 


Report  on  the  Condition  of  Government  Cotton,  contiguous 
to  the  Mississippi  and  its  tributaries.  [By  the  Chair.  House  of 
Representatives,  May  17,  1864. — Laid  on  the  table  and  ordered 
to  be  printed.]  [Richmond:  1864.]  7  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Report  of  Committee  on  Claims.  In  the  Case  of  Mary  Clark. 
House  of  Representatives  May  29,  1863.  [Richmond:  1864.] 
4  pp.  No  title-page. 


6  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

House  of  Representatives — Continued. 

Report  of  the  Special  Committee  to  inquire  into  certain  out 
rages  of  the  enemy.  [W.  N.  H.  Smith,  Chairman.]  Richmond, 
1864.  3  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Minority  Report  of  the  Committee  of  Ways  and  Means  on  the 
Tax  Bill.  [By  A.  S.  Colyar.  House  of  Representatives,  May  23, 
1864. — Laid  on  the  table  and  ordered  to  be  printed.]  [Rich 
mond:  1864.]  4  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Minority  Report  of  the  Committee  on  the  Judiciary,  on  the 
Suspension  of  the  Habeas  Corpus,  by  act  of  February  I5th,  1864, 
of  the  First  Congress  of  the  Confederate  States,  entitled  "An  Act 
to  suspend  the  privilege  of  the  writ  of  Habeas  Corpus  in  certain 
cases."  [By  Mr.  Garland.  House  of  Representatives,  May  28, 
1864. — Ordered  to  be  printed.]  [Richmond:  1864.]  17  pp. 
No  title-page. 

House  of  Representatives.]  [Secret  Session.  A  Paper  con 
taining  a  Statement  of  Facts  relating  to  the  approaching  Cotton 
Crisis.  By  George  McHenry.  Richmond,  Dec.  31,  1864.  87  pp. 
8°. 

Two  letters  are  placed  at  the  beginning  of  this  pamphlet.  One  is 
a  letter  from  F.  S.  Lyon,  Chairman  of  the  Committee  of  Ways 
and  Means,  to  Mr.  McHenry,  dated  January  6  1865,  enclosing 
a  resolution  of  the  Committee,  requesting  Mr.  McHenry  to 
furnish  information  on  cotton.  The  other  letter  is  the  reply  of 
Mr.  McHenry,  dated  January  8,  1865,  enclosing  the  information 
wanted. 

Report  of  the  Joint  Select  Committee  appointed  to  investigate 
the  Condition  and  Treatment  of  Prisoners  of  War.  [By  Mr. 
Perkins.  House  of  Representatives,  March  3,  1865. — Laid  on 
table  and  ordered  to  be  printed.]  [Richmond:  1865.]  17  pp. 
8°.  No  title-page. 

Proceedings  and  speeches  on  the  announcement  of  the  death  of 
Hon.  William  M.  Cooke,  of  Missouri,  in  the  House  of  Repre 
sentatives  of  the  Confederate  States,  on  the  i8th  of  April,  1863. 
Richmond:  Smith,  Bailey  &  Co.,  Printers.  1863.  Cover-title. 
19  pp.  12°. 


PUBLICATIONS  7 

Provisional  Congress,  February  4th,  1861 — February  1 7th,  1862. 

Provisional  and  permanent  Constitutions,  together  with  the 
Acts  and  Resolutions  of  the  first  session  of  the  Provisional  Con 
gress,  of  the  Confederate  States.  1861.  Mongtomery,  Ala.: 
Shorter  &  Reid,  Printers  and  Binders.  1861.  160  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Acts  and  Resolutions  of  the  second  session  of  the  Provisional 
Congress  of  the  Confederate  States.  1861.  Montgomery,  Ala.: 
Shorter  &  Reid,  Printers  and  Binders.  1861.  122  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same,  except  that  the  publishers  are  Barrett, 

Wimbish  &  Co. 

The  Athenaeum  copy  lacks  pages  107-108. 

Acts  and  Resolutions  of  the  second  session  of  the  Provisional 
Congress  of  the  Confederate  States,  held  at  Montgomery,  Ala. 
Richmond:  Enquirer  Book  and  Job  Press.  By  Tyler,  Wise, 
Allegre  &  Smith.  1861.  119  pp.  8°. 

Acts  and  Resolutions  of  the  third  session  of  the  Provisional 
Congress  of  the  Confederate  States,  held  at  Richmond,  Va.  Rich 
mond  :  Enquirer  Book  and  Job  Press.  By  Tyler,  Wise,  Allegre 
&  Smith.  1861.  94  pp.,  i  1.  8°. 


Provisional  and  permanent  Constitutions,  of  the  Confederate 
States.  Richmond:  Tyler,  Wise,  Allegre  and  Smith,  Printers. 
1861.  159  pp.  8°. 

This  contains  on  pages  33  to  159  the  following: 
Acts  and  Resolutions  of  the  first  session  of  the  Provisional  Con 
gress  of  the  Confederate  States,  held  at  Montgomery,  Ala.    Rich 
mond:  Enquirer  Book  and  Job  Press.    By  Tyler,  Wise,  Allegre 
&  Smith.    1861. 

Acts  and  Resolutions  of  the  fourth  session  of  the  Provisional 
Congress  of  the  Confederate  States,  held  at  Richmond,  Va.  Rich 
mond  :  Tyler,  Wise,  Allegre  and  Smith,  Prs.  1862.  106  pp.,  I  L, 
19  PP.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 


8  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Provisional  Congress — Continued. 

The  Athenaeum  copies  of  these  four  Richmond  editions  of  the  Acts 
of  the  Provisional  Congress  are  bound  in  one  volume,  with  the 
name  of  L.  T.  Wigfall  stamped  at  the  bottom  of  the  back.  Louis 
Trezevant  Wigfall  was  a  Brigadier  General  in  the  Confederate 
Army,  and  also  a  Senator  from  Texas  in  the  First  and  Second 
Congresses. 

Compilation  of  the  Tariff  Act  of  the  Confederate  States  of 
America,  approved  May  2ist,  1861,  showing  the  rates  of  duties 
payable  on  imported  goods,  wares  and  merchandise,  from  and  after 
September  1st,  1861,  alphabetically  arranged;  also  containing 
recent  Acts  of  Congress  and  circulars  of  the  Treasury  Depart 
ment,  relative  to  commerce,  navigation  and  the  revenue ;  together 
with  the  warehouse  system,  forms  of  custom  house  blanks;  pro 
tests  and  appeals;  tables  of  foreign  weights,  measures  and  cur 
rencies,  reduced  to  the  standard  of  the  Confederate  States;  rules 
for  admeasurement  of  vessels  for  tonnage,  &c.  Arranged  by 
P.  E.  Walden,  Deputy  Collector,  Custom  House,  Port  of  New 
Orleans.  New  Orleans:  Printed  and  Published  by  Corson  & 
Armstrong,  59  Camp  Street.  1861.  I  p.  L,  vii,  16  pp.,  I  1., 
17-282  pp.  8°.  Half  roan. 

There  is  a  small  printed  slip  of  corrections  inserted  at  page  91. 

The  Import  Tariff,  and  other  Revenue  Laws,  also,  the  laws — 
Prohibiting  the  payment  of  money  due  to  citizens  of  the  United 
States;  Prohibiting  the  exportation  of  cotton,  except  through 
Southern  ports ;  Regulating  the  navigation  of  the  Mississippi,  etc. 
The  export  duty  on  cotton;  The  navigation  and  light  laws; 
etc.,  etc.  Wm.  Bloomfield,  Jun.,  Publisher,  13  Bank  Place, 
(up-stairs,)  bet.  Gravier  and  Natchez  sts.,  New-Orleans.  1861 
Cover-title,  34  pp.  24°. 

Tariff  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America  approved  by 
Congress,  May  21,  1861.  To  be  of  force  from  and  after 
August  31,  1 86 1.  Charleston:  Steam-Power  Presses  of  Evans 
&  Cogswell,  3  Broad  and  103  East  Bay  Streets.  1861.  Cover- 
title,  1 6  pp.  8°. 


PUBLICATIONS  9 

Provisional  Congress — Continued. 

An  Act  to  alter  and  amend  an  act  entitled  "An  Act  for  the 
Sequestration  of  the  Estates,  Property  and  Effects  of  the  Alien 
Enemies,  and  for  Indemnity  of  citizens  of  the  Confederate  States, 
and  persons  aiding  the  same  in  the  existing  war  with  the  United 
States,"  approved  August  thirtieth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred 
and  sixty-one.  [Richmond.  1861.]  No  title-page,  upp.  8°. 

By  authority  of  Congress.  The  Statutes  at  Large  of  the 
Provisional  Government  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America, 
from  the  institution  of  the  government,  February  8,  1861,  to  its 
termination,  February  18,  1862,  inclusive.  Arranged  in  chrono 
logical  order.  Together  with  the  Constitution  for  the  Provisional 
Government,  and  the  permanent  Constitution  of  the  Confederate 
States,  and  the  Treaties  concluded  by  the  Confederate  States  with 
Indian  tribes.  Edited  by  James  M.  Matthews,  Attorney  at  Law, 
and  Law  Clerk  in  the  Department  of  Justice.  Richmond :  R.  M. 
Smith,  Printer  to  Congress.  1864.  xvi,  411,  xlviii  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Proceedings  on  the  announcement  of  the  death  of  Hon.  John 
Tyler,  January  2Oth,  1862.  Published  by  order  of  the  Congress, 
by  J.  J.  Hooper,  Secretary.  Richmond :  Enquirer  Book  and  Job 
Press.  Tyler,  Wise,  Allegre  and  Smith.  1862.  54  pp.  8°. 


President. 

Inaugural  Address  of  President  Davis,  delivered  at  the  Capitol, 
Monday,  February  18,  1861,  at  I  o'clock,  P.  M.  Montgomery, 
Ala.:  Shorter  &  Reid,  Printers,  Advertiser  Office.  1861.  8  pp. 
8°. 

Message  of  the  President.  Gentlemen  of  the  Congress,  [at 
the  opening  of  the  second  session  of  the  Provisional  Congress. 
Montgomery,  April  29,  1861.]  [Montgomery:  1861.]  24  pp. 
8°.  No  title-page. 


io  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

President — Continued. 

Message  of  the  President.  To  the  Congress  of  the  Confed 
erate  States  of  America,  [at  the  opening  of  the  third  session  of 
the  Provisional  Congress.  Richmond,  July  20,  1861.]  [Rich 
mond:  Ritchie  &  Dunnavant,  Printers.  1861.]  14  pp.  8°. 
No  title-page. 

This  contains  on  pages  9  to  n,  the  letter  of  Jefferson  Davis  to 
Abraham  Lincoln,  dated  July  6,  1861,  in  regard  to  the  treatment 
of  the  Confederate  prisoners  captured  on  the  schooner  Savannah. 

President's  Message.  To  the  Congress  6f  the  Confederate 
States,  [at  the  opening  of  the  fifth  session  of  the  Provisional  Con 
gress.  Richmond,  November  18,  1861.]  [Richmond:  1861.] 
8  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Message  of  the  President,  and  Report  of  Albert  Pike,  Commis 
sioner  of  the  Confederate  States  to  the  Indian  Nations  west  of 
Arkansas,  of  the  results  of  his  mission.  Richmond:  Enquirer 
Book  and  Job  Press.  Tyler,  Wise,  Allegre  &  Smith.  1861. 
38pp.  8°. 

The  President's  Message  is  dated  at  Richmond,  Dec.  12,  1861. 
The  Report  of  Albert  Pike  covers  pages  7  to  38. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  October  8,  1862.  To 
the  Senate,  transmit  [ting]  a  communication  from  the  Secretary 
of  War,  submitting  copies  of  all  orders  which  have  issued  from 
the  War  Department  suspending  the  writ  of  habeas  corpus. 
[Richmond:  1862.]  (n)pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Message  of  the  President.  To  the  Senate  and  House  of  Repre 
sentatives  of  the  Confederate  States,  [at  the  opening  of  the  third 
session  of  the  First  Congress.  Richmond,  January  12,  1863.] 
[Richmond:  1863.]  16  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Feb.  7th,  1863.  To  the 
House  of  Representatives  of  the  Confederate  States,  [stating] 
that  no  private  property  of  citizens  either  in,  or  not  in  the  army 
has  been  seized  and  confiscated  by  [his]  order.  [Richmond: 
1863.]  i  p.  8°.  No  title-page. 


PUBLICATIONS  11 

President — Continued. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Va.,  February  27,  1863. 
To  the  House  of  Representatives,  transmit  [ting]  a  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War,  covering  a  list  of  the  civilian  prisoners 
now  in  custody  at  the  military  prison  at  Salisbury,  N.  C.  [Rich 
mond:  1863.]  7  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Estimates  for  the  Support  of  the  Government  from  July  I, 
to  December  31,  1863.  Message  of  the  President.  Richmond, 
Va.,  April  n,  1863.  To  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representa 
tives,  transmit  [ting]  a  communication  from  the  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury.  [Richmond:  1863.]  54  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

President's  Message.  To  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representa 
tives  of  the  Confederate  States,  [at  the  opening  of  the  fourth 
session  of  the  First  Congress.  Richmond,  December  7,  1863.] 
[Richmond:  1863.]  29  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Va.,  Dec.  n,  1863. 
To  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives,  transmit  [ting]  a 
communication  from  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  covering 
estimates  of  sums  needed  for  the  public  service  among  the  Indian 
tribes.  [Richmond:  1863.]  4  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Correspondence  between  the  President  and  General  Joseph  E. 
Johnston,  together  with  that  of  the  Secretary  of  War  and  the 
Adjutant  and  Inspector  General,  during  the  months  of  May, 
June  and  July,  1863.  Published  by  order  of  Congress.  Rich 
mond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer.  1864.  64  pp.  8°. 

This  is  a  Message  of  the  President  to  the  House  of  Representa 
tives,  dated  at  Richmond,  January  29,  1864. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Va.,  January  7,  1864. 
To  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives,  transmit  [ting]  a 
communication  from  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  submitting 
an  estimate  of  the  amount  "necessary  for  the  payment  of  interest 
on  the  removal  and  subsistence  fund  due  the  Cherokee  Indians  in 
North  Carolina."  [Richmond:  1864.]  2  pp.  8°.  No  title- 
page. 


12  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

President — Continued. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Va.,  January  12,  1864. 
To  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives,  transmit  [ting]  a 
communication  from  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  submitting 
"the  condensed  estimates  of  appropriations  required  for  the  sup 
port  of  the  Government  for  the  period  from  January  I  to  June  30, 
1864,  inclusive."  [Richmond:  1864.]  7  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Va.,  Jan.  18,  1864. 
To  the  House  of  Representatives,  transmit  [ting]  a  communica 
tion  from  the  Secretary  of  War,  covering  copies  of  regulations 
and  orders  relative  to  the  payment  of  assessments  of  damages 
made  by  commanding  officers  in  the  field,  "without  intervention 
of  courts  martial  or  boards  of  survey."  [Richmond:  1864.] 
4  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Va.,  Feb.  5,  1864.  To 
the  House  of  Representatives,  transmit  [ting]  a  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War,  relative  to  the  steps  taken  to  carry 
out  the  provisions  of  the  act  of  Congress  "in  relation  to  the  arrest 
and  disposition  of  slaves  who  have  been  recaptured  from  the 
enemy".  [Richmond:  1864.]  3  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Febuary  (sic)  5,  1863 
[1864].  To  the  House  of  Representatives,  transmit  [ting]  com 
munications  from  the  Secretaries  of  the  Treasury  and  of  War, 
relative  to  the  amount  of  money  forwarded  to  the  trans-Mississippi 
department  since  the  adjournment  of  Congress,  and  to  the  ad 
justment  of  claims  against  the  Government  for  articles  illegally 
impressed  and  not  paid  for  at  the  time.  [Richmond:  1864.] 
14  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Va.,  Feb.  8,  1864.  To 
the  House  of  Representatives,  transmit  [ting]  a  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  War,  relative  to  the  "domestic  passport 
system"  now  enforced  upon  citizens  travelling  in  some  parts  of 
the  Confederate  States  outside  of  the  lines  of  the  armies.  [Rich 
mond:  1864.]  9  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 


PUBLICATIONS  13 

President — Continued. 

Veto  Message.  To  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  Con 
federate  States  of  America,  return  [ing]  the  act  entitled  "An  act 
to  provide  for  wounded  and  disabled  officers,  soldiers,  and  sea 
men,  an  asylum  to  be  called  'The  Veteran  Soldiers'  Home/'1 
[Richmond,  Va.,  February  n,  1864.]  [Richmond:  1864.] 
2  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Va.,  Feb.  12,  1864. 
To  the  House  of  Representatives,  transmit  [ting]  a  communica 
tion  from  the  Secretary  of  War,  submitting  copies  of  papers 
relating  "to  the  trial  and  conviction  of  W.  E.  Coffman  by  a  mili 
tary  court,"  and  to  "a  writ  of  habeas  corpus  issued  from  the 
circuit  court  of  Rockingham  county,  Va.,  to  prevent  the  execu 
tion  of  said  Coffman."  [House  of  Representatives,  February  13, 
1864. — Laid  on  the  table  and  ordered  to  be  printed.]  [Rich 
mond  .-1864.]  10  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Va.,  Feb.  15,  1864. 
To  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives,  submit  [ting]  a 
communication  from  the  Secretary  of  War,  covering  an  estimate 
of  an  additional  appropriation  required  by  the  War  Department. 
[Richmond:  1864.]  2pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

President's  Message.  To  the  Senate  and  House  of  Repre 
sentatives  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America,  [at  the  opening 
of  the  first  session  of  the  Second  Congress.  May  2,  1864.] 
[Richmond:  1864.]  5  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

President's  Message  in  relation  to  the  suspension  of  the  Writ 
of  Habeas  Corpus.  To  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the 
Confederate  States  of  America.  [Richmond,  Va.,  May  20,  1864. 
By  the  Chair.  House  of  Representatives,  May  29,  1864. — 
Referred  to  the  Committee  on  the  Judiciary  and  ordered  to  be 
printed.]  [Richmond:  1864.]  2  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Message  of  the  President.  To  the  Senate  and  House  of  Repre 
sentatives  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America,  [at  the  opening 
of  the  second  session  of  the  Second  Congress.  Richmond,  Novem 
ber  7th,  1864.]  [Richmond:  1864.]  13  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 


14  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

President — Continued. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Va.,  November  n, 
1864.  To  the  House  of  Representatives,  transmit  [ting]  com 
munications  from  the  Secretaries  of  the  Treasury  and  of  War, 
relative  to  the  tax  in  kind  and  other  taxes  collected  from  the 
several  States  for  the  year  1863.  [Richmond:  1864.]  18  pp. 
i  folded  table.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Va.,  Dec.  15,  1864. 
To  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives,  transmit  [ting]  a 
communication  from  the  Secretary  of  War,  relative  to  the  increase 
of  the  amount  to  be  appropriated  [to  pay  for  horses  of  volunteers 
killed  in  action.]  [Richmond:  1864.]  2pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Message  of  the  President.  To  the  House  of  Representatives, 
transmit  [ting]  the  reports  made  by  the  heads  of  the  Treasury 
and  War  Departments,  relative  to  the  subject  embraced  in  the 
act  of  6th  February,  1864,  entitled  "a  Bill  to  impose  regulations 
upon  the  foreign  commerce  of  the  Confederate  States,  to  provide 
for  the  public  defence."  [Richmond,  Va.,  Dec.  20,  1864.] 
[Richmond:  1864.]  17  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Va.,  Jan.  4,  1865.  To 
the  Senate  of  the  Confederate  States,  transmit  [ting]  a  communi 
cation  from  the  Secretary  of  War,  covering  a  copy  of  the  official 
report  of  General  J.  E.  Johnston,  relative  to  operations  of  the 
Army  of  Tennessee.  [Senate,  Jan.  9,  1865. — Referred  to  Com 
mittee  on  Military  Affairs.  Feb.  17,  1865. — Message  and  accom 
panying  documents  ordered  to  be  printed,  and  injunction  of 
secrecy  removed.]  [Richmond:  1865.]  14  pp.  8°.  No  title- 
page. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Va.,  Feb.  3,  1865.  To 
the  House  of  Representatives,  transmit  [ting]  a  communication 
from  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy,  covering  copies  of  his  correspond 
ence  with  the  Governor  of  North  Carolina  relative  to  "  coals  of 
the  steamer 'Advance'".  [Richmond:  1865.]  12  pp,  8°.  No 
title-page. 


PUBLICATIONS  15 

President — Continued. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Va.,  Feb.  3,  1865.  To 
the  Senate  of  the  Confederate  States,  transmit  [ting]  a  communi 
cation  from  the  Secretary  of  War,  relative  to  "the  number  of 
persons  in  each  State  exempted  for  military  service  by  reason 
of  being  claimed  as  State  officers,"  and  to  "the  number  of  ex 
emptions  and  details  for  express,  telegraphic  and  rail  road  com 
panies,  &c."  [Senate,  Feb.  7,  1865. — Laid  on  table  and  ordered 
to  be  printed.]  [Richmond:  1865.]  8  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Message  of  the  President.  To  the  Senate  and  House  of  Repre 
sentatives  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America,  submit  [ting]  the 
report  of  the  [Hon.  Alexander  H.  Stephens,  the  Hon.  R.  M.  T. 
Hunter,  and  the  Hon.  John  A.  Campbell,  Commissioners  to 
confer  with  the  President  of  the  United  States  with  a  view  to  the 
restoration  of  peace.  February  6th,  1865.]  [Richmond:  1865.] 
4  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Va.,  Feb.  15,  1865.  To 
the  Senate  of  the  Confederate  States,  transmit  [ting]  communica 
tions  from  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy  and  the  Postmaster  General, 
relative  to  the  number  of  white  men  between  the  ages  of  18  and 
45,  and  of  negroes,  whose  services  are  necessary  to  their  respective 
departments.  [Senate,  Feb.  16,  1865. — Laid  on  the  table,  and 
ordered  to  be  printed.]  [Richmond:  1865.]  9  pp.  8°.  No  title- 
page. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Va.,  Feb.  20,  1865. 
To  the  House  of  Representatives,  transmit  [ting]  a  communica 
tion  from  the  Secretary  of  War,  relative  to  the  non-destruction 
of  the  cotton  in  the  city  of  Savannah,  before  its  evacuation  by 
our  military  forces.  [By  the  Chair.  House  of  Representatives, 
February  22nd,  1865. — Referred  to  Committee  on  Military 
Affairs.]  [Richmond:  1865.]  2pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Va.,  Feb.  20,  1865. 
To  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives,  transmit  [ting]  a 
communication  from  the  Secretary  of  War,  covering  an  estimate 


16  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

President — Continued. 

for  an  additional  appropriation  required  by  the  Department. 
[By  the  Chair.  House  of  Representatives,  February  22,  1865. — 
Referred  to  the  Committee  on  Ways  and  Means  and  ordered  to 
be  printed.]  [Richmond:  1865.]  2  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Message  of  the  President.  Richmond,  Va.,  March  13,  1865. 
To  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives,  transmit  [ting] 
copies  of  the  correspondence  in  regard  to  the  proposed  conference 
to  adjust  terms  of  peace  by  means  of  a  military  convention. 
[Richmond:  1865.]  3  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Department  of  Justice. 

Report  of  the  Attorney  General.  Richmond,  January  I,  1863. 
To  the  President.  [Richmond:  1863.]  13  pp.  8°.  No  title- 
page. 

This  contains  on  pages  5  to  13,  the  "Report  of  the  Superintendent 
of  Public  Printing". 

Report  of  the  Attorney  General.  Richmond,  1st  November, 
1864.  To  the  President.  [Richmond:  1864.]  6  pp.  8°.  No 
title-page. 

This  contains  on  pages  3  to  6,  the  "Report  of  the  Superintendent 

of  Public  Printing." 

Judiciary  Department. 

Rules  of  the  District  Courts  of  the  Confederate  States  of 
America,  for  the  Districts  of  Georgia,  under  the  Act  entitled 
"An  Act  for  the  sequestration  of  the  estates,  property  and  effects 
of  alien  enemies."  Together  with  the  Act  of  Congress.  Savan 
nah :  W.  Thorne  Williams.  1861.  29  pp.  12°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Rules  of  Practice  under  the  Sequestration  Act  for  the  District 
Courts  Confederate  States,  for  the  District  of  Alabama.  Adopted, 
November,  1861.  Mobile:  By  S.  H.  Goetzel  &  Co.,  Dauphin 
Street.  1861.  10  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 


PUBLICATIONS  17 

Judiciary  Department — Continued. 

The  Sequestration  Cases,  before  the  Hon.  A.  G.  Magrath. 
Report  of  Cases  under  the  Sequestration  Act  of  the  Confederate 
States,  heard  in  the  District  Court  for  the  state  of  South  Carolina, 
in  the  city  of  Charleston — October  Term,  1861.  Arguments  of 
Wm.  Whaley,  Nelson  Mitchell,  C.  Richardson  Miles,  J.  L. 
Petigru,  L  W.  Hayne,  J.  W.  Wilkinson,  and  Ed.  McCrady, 
Esqs.  To  which  is  added  the  Opinion  of  Judge  Magrath,  in  the 
several  cases,  and  the  Sequestration  Act  of  the  Confederate  States: 
also,  the  Confiscation  Act  of  the  United  States.  Reported  by 
J.  Woodruff,  Phonographic  Reporter.  Published  by  request. 
[Charleston:  1861.]  68pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 


Navy  Department. 

Register  of  the  Commissioned  and  Warrant  Officers  of  the 
Navy  of  the  Confederate  States,  to  January  i,  1863.  Richmond: 
Macfarlane  &  Fergusson,  1862.  2  p.  L,  38  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Register  of  the  Commissioned  and  Warrant  Officers  of  the 
Navy  of  the  Confederate  States  to  January  i,  1864.  Richmond: 
Macfarlane  &  Fergusson,  Printers.  1864.  96  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Letter  of  Secretary  of  the  Navy.  Richmond,  April  7th,  1862. 
To  the  President,  submit  [ting]  copy  of  the  detailed  report  of 
Flag  Officer  Buchanan  of  the  brilliant  triumph  of  his  over 

the  vastly  superior  forces  of  the  enemy  in  Hampton  Roads,  on 
the  8th  and  9th  of  March.  [Richmond,  1862.]  3-13  pp.  8°. 
No  title-page. 

The  "Report  of  Flag  Officer  Buchanan"  covers  pp.  5-13. 


Proceedings  of  a  Naval  General  Court  Martial,  in  the  case  of 
Captain  Josiah  Tattnall.  Richmond :  Macfarlane  &  Fergusson, 
1862.  (7),  90,  (i)  PP.  8°. 


1 8  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Navy  Department — Continued. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy.  Richmond,  November  5, 
1864.  [To]  the  President.  [House  of  Representatives,  Novem 
ber  7,  1864. — Referred  to  Committee  on  Naval  Affairs. 
December  5,  1864. — Reported  back  and  ordered  to  be  printed.] 
[Richmond:  1864.]  52pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

[Uniforms  of  the  Confederate  States  Navy.]  [Richmond. 
1861?]  81.  Folio. 

The  Athenaeum  copy  lacks  the  title-page  and  consists  of  litho 
graphs  by  E.  Crehen  of  Richmond. 

Patent  Office. 

Rules  and  Directions  for  Proceedings  in  the  Confederate  States 
Patent  Office.  Richmond:  Enquirer  Book  and  Job  Press.  By 
Tyler,  Wise,  Allegre  &  Smith.  1861.  47,  ix  pp.  16°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Patents.  Richmond,  Jan.  1864. 
To  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  C.  S.  A.  [Rich 
mond:  1864.]  15  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Post  Office  Department. 

Confederate  States  of  America,  Post  Office  Department. 
Instructions  to  Post  Masters.  Richmond,  Va.  Printed  by  Ritchie 
&  Dunnavant.  1861.  23  pp.  16°. 

A  List  of  Establishments,  Discontinuances,  and  Changes  in 
Name  of  the  Post  Offices  in  the  Confederate  States,  since  1861. 
[Richmond:  1 86-.]  27  pp.  8°. 

Advertisement  of  December  31,  1862,  inviting  Proposals  for 
carrying  the  Mails  of  the  Confederate  States  in  the  states  of 
Florida,  Georgia,  South  Carolina,  North  Carolina  and  Virginia, 
from  July  I,  1863,  to  June  30,  1867.  John  H.  Reagan,  Post 
master  General.  Proposals  received  until  3  P.  M.  March  31, 
1863.  Decisions  by  April  30,  1863.  [Richmond:  1862.]  102  pp. 
" 


PUBLICATIONS  19 

Post  Office  Department — Continued. 

Report  of  the  Postmaster-General  to  the  President,  April  29, 
1 86 1.  Montgomery,  Ala.  [Senate,  February  10,  1865. — 
Ordered  to  be  printed.]  [Richmond:  1865.]  44  pp.  8°.  No 
title-page. 

Report  of  the  Postmaster  General.  Richmond,  Va.,  Novem 
ber  7,  1864.  To  the  President.  [Richmond:  1864.]  21  pp. 
8°.  No  title-page. 

Correspondence  between  the  President  of  the  Virginia  Central 
Rail  Road  Company  and  the  Postmaster  General,  in  relation 
to  Postal  Service.  Richmond,  Va.  Printed  by  Ritchie  &  Dunna- 
vant.  1864.  25  pp.  8°. 


Surgeon-General. 

Regulations  for  the  Medical  Department  of  the  Confederate 
States  Army.  Richmond,  Va.  Ritchie  and  Dunnavant,  Printers. 
1861.  61  pp.  8°.  Half  roan. 

Resources  of  the  Southern  Fields  and  Forests,  medical,  econom 
ical  and  agricultural.  Being  also  a  Medical  Botany  of  the 
Confederate  States;  with  practical  information  on  the  useful 
properties  of  the  trees,  plants,  and  shrubs.  By  Francis  Peyre 
Porcher,  Surgeon  P.A.C.S.  Prepared  and  Published  by  the 
order  of  the  Surgeon-General,  Richmond,  Va.  Charleston: 
Steam-Power  Press  of  Evans  &  Cogswell,  No.  3  Broad  Street. 
1863.  xxv,  60 1  pp.  8°.  Half  roan. 

A  manual  of  Military  Surgery.  Prepared  for  the  use  of  the 
Confederate  States  Army.  Illustrated.  By  order  of  the  Surgeon- 
General.  Richmond:  Ayres  &  Wade,  Illustrated  News  Steam 
Presses.  1863.  iv,  5-297  pp.  30  pi.  12°.  Half  cloth. 

This  copy  was  issued  to  Surgeon  George  S.  Blackie,  and  has  his 
bookplate. 


20  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Treasury  Department. 

Montgomery,  Feb.  6,  1861.  Circular  Instructions  No.  I. 
Regulations  relative  to  importations  from  places  above  the  Con 
federate  States,  by  vessels  navigating  the  Mississippi  and  other 
Rivers.  [Montgomery:  1861.]  14  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Supplement  Instructions  for  the  Collectors  of  the  War  Tax. 
Richmond,  Dec.  26,  1 86 1.  [Richmond:  1 86 1.]  6pp.  8°.  No 
title-page. 

Instructions  for  Collectors  of  Taxes.    Richmond,   May   15, 

1863.  [Richmond:  1863.]     15  pp.    8°.    No  title-page. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury.  Richmond,  Decem 
ber  7th,  1863.  [To]  Hon.  T.  S.  Bocock,  Speaker  of  the  House 
of  Representatives  [Richmond:  1863.]  19  pp.  8°.  No  title- 
page. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury.    Richmond,  Nov.  7, 

1864.  [To]  Hon.  R.  M.  T.  Hunter,  President  pro  tempore  of 
the  Senate.    [Richmond:  1864.]    56  pp.    8°.    No  title-page. 

This  contains  on  pages  19  to  37,  the  "Report  of  the  Commissioner 
of  Taxes",  and  on  pages  39  to  56,  the  "Estimates  of  appropria 
tions  for  the  period  from  January  ist  to  June  30th,  1865." 

Documents  accompanying  Report  of  Secretary  of  the  Treasury. 
Report  of  Commissioner  of  Taxes.  Richmond,  November,  — 
1863.  [Richmond:  1863.]  45  pp.  I  folded  table.  8°.  No 
title-page. 

Abstract  of  Drafts  of  members  of  the  C.S.  House  of  Repre 
sentatives,  paid  by  E.  C.  Elmore,  Treasurer  C.S.  during,  the 
Recess  of  Congress,  after  April  18,  1863,  under  authority  of 
Act  of  April  1 6th,  1862.  [Richmond:  1863.]  No  title-page. 
2  pp.  8°.  Signed:  E.  C.  Elmore,  Treasurer  C.S.,  Per  Wm  D. 
Nutt,  C.C.  December  7,  1863. 


PUBLICATIONS  21 

Treasury  Department — Continued. 

Richmond,  February  22,  1864.  Regulations  and  Instructions 
for  carrying  into  effect  the  Act  of  February  17,  1864,  "to  reduce 
the  currency  and  to  authorize  a  new  issue  of  Notes  and  Bonds". 
[Richmond:  1864.]  8  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Communication  from  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury.  Rich 
mond,  May  1 4th,  1864.  [To]  Hon.  T.  S.  Bocock,  Speaker  of 
the  House  of  Representatives,  transmit  [ting]  tables  of  Commerce 
and  Navigation  for  the  year  ending  September  30,  1863.  [Rich 
mond:  1864.]  51  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

War  Department. 

[General  orders.  No.  9,  1861.]  Uniform  and  Dress  of  the 
Army  of  the  Confederate  States.  Richmond :  Chas.  H.  Wynne, 
Printer,  94  Main  Street.  1861.  5,  [29]  pp.  illus.  Folio. 

The  text  is  supplemented  by  lithographs  of  soldiers  in  uniform,  by 
E.  Crehen. 

General  Orders  from  Adjutant  and  Inspector-General's  Office, 
Confederate  States  Army,  in  1862;  prepared  from  files  of  Head 
quarters,  Department  of  S.C.,  Ga.,  Fla.  With  a  full  index. 
Charleston:  Evans  &  Cogswell,  No.  3  Broad  Street.  1863. 
xxvi,  159  pp.  12°. 

Pp.  143-144  are  mutilated. 

General  Orders.  1863.  [Richmond,  1863.]  8°.  No  title- 
page. 

The  Boston  Athenaeum  has  the  following  10  General  Orders  for 

1863: 

General  Orders,   No.  81.  June  II.    6  pp. 

No.  90.  June  26.    2  pp. 

No.  91.  June  27.    2  pp. 

No.  92.  June  29.    I  p. 

No.  93.  June  30.    I  p. 

No.  95.  July  7.    6  pp. 

No.  105.  July  29.    i  p. 

No.  117.  Sept.  3.    2  pp. 

No.  118.  Sept.  i.    i  p. 

No.  120.  Sept.  8.    i  p. 


22 


CONFEDERATE  STATES 


War  Department — Continued. 

General  Orders.    1864.    Richmond,  1864.    8°.    No  title-page. 
The  Athenaeum  has  the  following  32  General  Orders  for  1864: 


General  Orders, 


No. 

3- 

No. 

4- 

No. 

5- 

No. 

6. 

No. 

19. 

No. 

21. 

No. 

27. 

No. 

28. 

No. 

31- 

No. 

32. 

No. 

58. 

No. 

59- 

No. 

61. 

No. 

62. 

No. 

63. 

No. 

64. 

No. 

65. 

No. 

66. 

No. 

67. 

No. 

68. 

No. 

69. 

No. 

70. 

No. 

72. 

No. 

73- 

No. 

74- 

No. 

75- 

No. 

76. 

No. 

77- 

No. 

84. 

No. 

85- 

No. 

86. 

No. 

87- 

Special  orders,      No.  180. 


Jan.  9,  1864.    2  pp. 
Jan.  u,  1864.    i  p. 
Jan.  13,  1864.    2  pp. 
Jan.  14,   1864.    2  pp. 
Feb.  10,  1864.    3  pp. 
Feb.  20,  1864.    5  pp. 
March  2,  1864.    2  pp. 
March  4,  1864.    2  pp. 
March  10,  1864.    4  pp. 
March  n,  1864.    3  pp. 
July  4,  1864.    10  pp. 
July  8,  1864.    i  p. 
July  29,  1864.    52  pp. 
July  30,  1864.    5  pp. 
August  6,  1864.    2  pp. 
August  10,  1864.    31  pp. 
August  15,  1864.    i  p. 
August  1 6,  1864.    2  pp. 
August  1 6,  1864.    2  pp. 
August  26,  1864.    i  p. 
August  27,  1864.    2  pp. 
August  29,  1864.    i  p. 
September  15,  1864.    i  p. 
September  22,  1864.    2  pp. 
September  22,  1864.    i  p. 
September  26,  1864.    2  pp. 
October  5,  1864.    i  p. 
October  8,  1864.    i  p. 
November  2ist,  1864.    2  pp. 
December  i,  1864.    i  p. 
December  5,  1864.    3  pp. 
December  10,  1864.    13  pp. 
Aug.  ist,  1864.    8  pp. 


General  Orders.    1865.    Richmond,  1865.   8°.   No  title-page. 
The  Athenaeum  has  the  following  7  General  Orders  for  1865: 


General  Orders,  No.  i. 
No.  3. 

No.  4. 
No.  5. 


January  6,  1865.  3  pp. 
February  6,  1865.  I  p. 
February  8,  1865.  I  p. 
February  8,  1865.  8  pp. 


PUBLICATIONS  23 

War  Department — Continued. 

General  Orders,    No.  6.    February  14,  1865.  I  p. 

No.  7.     February  16,  1865.  2  pp. 

No.  8.     February  23,  1865.  i  p. 

General  Orders  from  Adjutant  and  Inspector-General's  Office, 
Confederate  States  Army,  from  January,  1862,  to  December, 

1863,  (both  inclusive.)     In  two  series.    Prepared  from  files  of 
Head-Quarters,  Department  of  S.  C.,  Ga.,  and  Fla.    With  full 
indexes.    Columbia :  Steam- Power  Presses  of  Evans  &  Cogswell. 

1864.  xlvii,  159,  lix,  276  pp.    12°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 

General  Orders  from  the  Adjutant  and  Inspector  General's 
Office,  Confederate  States  Army,  for  the  Year  1863,  with  a  full 
index.  Compiled  and  corrected  under  authority  of  Gen'l  S. 
Cooper,  A.  &  I.  G.  By  R.  H.  P.  Robinson,  of  the  Adjutant  and 
Inspector  General's  Office.  .  .  .  Richmond :  A.  Morris,  Publisher. 
1864.  244  pp.  12°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 

General  Orders  from  the  Adjutant  and  Inspector-General's 
Office,  Confederate  States  Army,  from  January  I,  1864,  to 
July  i,  1864,  i'nclusive.  Prepared  from  files  of  Head-Quarters, 
Department  of  South  Carolina,  Georgia,  and  Florida.  By  R.  C. 
Gilchrist,  Acting  Judge  Advocate  General.  With  full  Index, 
Explanatory  Notes,  and  such  Decisions  of  the  War  Department 
as  could  be  collected  touching  matters  of  general  concern  to  the 
service.  Columbia:  Evans  and  Cogswell.  1864.  xxxv,  161  pp. 

12°. 

This  has  a  cover-title,  identical  with  the  title-page,  except  that 
there  is  a  period  after  "Index",  and  the  word  "Also"  is  interpo 
lated  there. 


Instruction  for  heavy  artillery ;  prepared  by  a  board  of  officers, 
for  the  use  of  the  army  of  the  United  States.    Richmond,  Va. 


24  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

War  Department — Continued. 

West  and  Johnston,  145  Main  St.  1862.  xvi,  272  pp.  39  pi.  12°. 
This  is  a  reprint  of  an  old  Federal  war  manual. 

The  Ordnance  Manual  for  the  use  of  the  Officers  of  the 
Confederate  States  Army.  Prepared  under  the  direction  of 
Col.  J.  Gorgas,  Chief  of  Ordnance,  and  approved  by  the  Secre 
tary  of  War.  First  edition.  Richmond:  West  and  Johnston, 
145  Main  Street.  1863.  546  pp.  33  pi.  12°. 


Army  Regulations,  adopted  for  the  use  of  the  Army  of  the 
Confederate  States,  in  accordance  with  late  acts  of  Congress. 
Revised  from  the  Army  Regulations  of  the  old  United  States 
Army,  1857;  retaining  all  that  is  essential  for  officers  of  the  line. 
To  which  is  added,  An  Act  for  the  establishment  and  organiza 
tion  of  the  Army  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America.  Also, 
Articles  of  War,  for  the  government  of  the  Army  of  the  Confed 
erate  States  of  America.  Richmond,  Va. :  West  &  Johnston, 
Publishers,  No.  145  Main  Street.  1861.  200  pp.  8°.  Half  roan. 

Regulations  for  the  Army  of  the  Confederate  States,  and  for 
the  Quartermaster's  and  Pay  Departments.  The  Uniform  and 
Dress  of  the  Army.  As  published  by  authority  of  the  Secretary 
of  War.  The  Articles  of  War,  as  amended  by  Act  of  Congress. 
Also,  All  the  Laws  appertaining  to  the  Army.  Revised  edition. 
New  Orleans:  Bloomfield  &  Steel,  Publishers,  60  Camp-street. 

1861.  262,107  pp.    12°.    Half  sheep. 

The  Boston  Athenaeum  copy  is  damaged  by  water. 

Regulations  for  the  Army  of  the  Confederate  States,  1862  .  .  . 
Richmond,  Va.  J.  W.  Randolph,  121  Main  St.  1862.  xxiv, 
420  pp.  2  plans.  12°.  Boards. 

Regulations   [for  guidance  of  medical  officers].    March  26, 

1862.  [Richmond,  1862.]    2  pp.    8°.    No  title-page. 


PUBLICATIONS  25 

War  Department — Continued. 

Regulations  for  the  Subsistence  Department  of  the  Confeder 
ate  States.  Richmond:  Ritchie  &  Dunnavant,  Printers.  1862. 
54  pp.  3  folded  tables.  8°. 

Regulations  for  the  Army  of  the  Confederate  States,  with  a 
full  index.  By  authority  of  the  War  Department. . . .  Richmond : 
West  &  Johnston,  145  Main  Street.  1864.  xxx,  432  pp.  2  plans. 
12°.  Half  cloth. 

Regulations  for  the  Army  of  the  Confederate  States,  1864. 
Revised  and  Enlarged  with  a  new  and  copious  Index.  Third  and 
only  reliable  edition,  in  which  are  corrected  over  3,000  important 
errors  contained  in  the  editions  published  by  West  &  Johnston. . . . 
J.  W.  Randolph,  12 1  Main  St.,  Richmond,  Va.  1864.  xxiv, 
424  pp.  2  plans.  12°.  Cloth. 

Supplemental  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  War.  March  17th, 
1862.  [To  the  President,  presenting  a  narrative  of  the  negotia 
tions  for  the  exchange  of  prisoners.]  [Richmond :  1862.]  27  pp. 
8°.  No  title-page. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  War.  Richmond,  January  3,  1863. 
[To]  His  Excellency  Jefferson  Davis,  President  of  the  Confed 
erate  States  of  America.  [Richmond:  1863.]  17  pp.  8°.  No 
title-page. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  War.  Richmond,  Va.,  April  28, 
1864.  To  His  Excellency  Jefferson  Davis,  President,  &c.  [Rich 
mond:  1864.]  37  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

This  contains  on  pages  25  to  37,  the  "Report  from  Conscription 
Bureau",  John  S.  Preston,  Colonel  and  Superintendent. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  War.  Richmond,  November  3, 
1864.  To  the  President  of  the  Confederate  States.  [Richmond: 
1864.]  36  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

This  contains  on  pages  19  to  21,  the  "Report  of  the  Agent  of 
Exchange",  Robert  Ould;  and  on  pages  23  to  36,  "Estimates." 


26  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

War  Department — Continued. 

Official  Reports  of  Battles.  Published  by  order  of  Congress. 
Richmond,  Va. :  Enquirer  Book  and  Job  Press.  1862.  571  pp.  8°. 

Contents:  Evacuation  of  Pensacola  Navy  Yard,  Forts,  &c.;  Bom 
bardment  of  Fort  Henry;  The  Battle  of  Fort  Donelson;  Report 
of  the  operations  of  the  Army  in  New  Mexico;  Report  of  the 
evacuation  of  Columbus;  Reports  of  the  Battles  of  Shiloh;  Report 
of  the  evacuation  of  Jacksonville;  Report  of  the  bombardment  of 
Forts  Jackson  and  St.  Philip,  and  the  fall  of  New  Orleans; 
Report  of  the  affair  at  South  Mills;  Report  of  operations  on 
Tennessee  River  and  at  Bridgeport;  Report  of  the  affair  at  Prince 
ton;  Report  of  engagement  with  small  boat  of  the  enemy  on 
Crooked  River;  Report  of  evacuation  of  Corinth,  and  retreat 
to  Tupelo,  Miss.;  Report  of  the  engagement  on  James  Island; 
Report  of  the  expedition  into  Kentucky;  Report  of  operations  on 
the  Peninsular ;  Report  of  expedition  to  Pinckney  Island ;  Report 
of  the  affair  near  Gallatin;  Report  of  operations  at  Bridgeport 
and  Battle  Creek;  Report  of  the  three  engagements  with  the 
enemy  near  Richmond,  Ky. ;  Answer  of  Colonel  Forrest  to  interro 
gations  propounded  by  the  Special  Committee  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  of  the  Confederate  Congress,  charged  with  the 
duty  of  enquiring  into  the  management  of  the  Quartermaster  and 
Commissary  Department,  about  the  time  of  the  surrender  of  the 
city  of  Nashville. 

Official  Reports  of  Battles,  embracing  the  Defence  of  Vicks- 
burg,  by  Major  General  Earl  Van  Dorn,  and  the  Attack  upon 
Baton  Rouge,  by  Major  Geneal  (sic)  Breckinridge,  together  with 
the  reports  of  the  battles  of  Corinth  and  Hatchie  Bridge;  the 
expedition  to  Hartsville,  Tennessee ;  the  affair  at  Pocotaligo  and 
Yemassee;  the  action  near  Coffeeville,  Mississippi;  the  action 
and  casualties  of  the  brigade  of  Colonel  Simonton,  at  Fort  Donel 
son.  Richmond,  Va. :  Smith,  Bailey  &  Co.,  Printers.  1863. 
170pp.  8°. 

Message  of  the  President.    Jan.  24,  1863. 

Official  Reports  of  Battles.  Published  by  order  of  Congress. 
Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer.  1864.  98  pp.  8°. 

Message  of  the  President,  Jan.  7,  1864. 

Contents:    Skirmish    at   Olive    Branch   Church;    Operations   in 

Northwestern  Virginia;  Battle  of  Fleetwood. 


PUBLICATIONS  27 

War  Department  —  Continued. 

Official  Reports  of  Battles  ;  embracing  Colonel  Wm.  L.  Jack 
son's  Report  of  expedition  to  Beverly;  Major  General  Price's 
Report  of  evacuation  of  Little  Rock;  Major  General  Steven 
son's  Report  of  Battle  of  Lookout  Mountain;  and  Lieutenant 
Colonel  M.  A.  Haynes'  Reports  of  engagements  at  Knoxville, 
Limestone  Creek  and  Carter's  Station.  Published  by  order  of 
Congress.  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer.  1864. 
72PP.  8°. 

Message  of  the  President.    Feb.  15,  1864. 

Official  Reports  of  Battles.  Published  by  order  of  Congress. 
Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer,  1864.  98  pp.  8°. 

Message  of  the  President.    March  n,  1863. 

Contents:  Engagement  at  Fort  M'Allister;  Report  of  engage 
ments  at  Fayette  Court-House,  Cotton  Hill,  Ganley,  Charleston, 
and  pursuit  of  the  enemy  to  the  Ohio;  Battle  of  Seven  Pines; 
Report  of  Capture  of  Gunboat  J.  P.  Smith  in  Stono  River;  Battle 
of  Richmond,  Kentucky;  Capture  of  Munfordsville;  Battle  of 
Perryville;  Report  of  an  affair  with  the  enemy  between  Big  Hill 
and  Richmond,  on  the  2Qth  August,  1862. 

Reports  of  the  operations  of  the  Army  of  Northern  Virginia, 
from  June  1862,  to  and  including  the  Battle  at  Fredericksburg, 
Dec.  13,  1862.  In  two  volumes:  volume  i.  [volume  ii.]  Rich 
mond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer,  1864.  Vol.  I.  627  pp. 
Vol.11.  602  pp.  8 


° 


Message  of  the  President,  Dec.  23,  1863. 

Contents:  Vol.  I.  General  Lee's  Report;  Battles  of  Port  Republic 
and  Cross-Keys;  Operations  around  Richmond.  Vol.  II.  Battle 
of  Cedar  Run;  Summer  Campaign  of  1862,  from  the  Battle  of 
Cedar  Run,  to  and  including  the  Battle  of  Sharpsburg;  Battle 
of  Fredericksburg. 

Report  of  General  G.  T.  Beauregard  of  the  Defence  of  Charles 
ton.  Published  by  order  of  Congress.  Richmond  :  R.  M.  Smith, 
Public  Printer,  1864.  93  PP-  8°. 

Message  of  the  President,  Feb.  12,  1864. 


28  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

War  Department — Continued. 

Report  of  Brigadier  General  Echols,  of  the  Battle  of  Droop 
Mountain.  Published  by  order  of  Congress.  Richmond :  R.  M. 
Smith,  Public  Printer,  1864.  16  pp.  8°. 

Report  of  Major  General  Hindman,  of  his  operations  in  the 
Trans-Mississippi  District.  Published  by  order  of  Congress. 
Richmond :  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer.  1864.  26pp.  8°. 

Message  of  the  President,  Jan.  13,  1864. 

Report  of  Lieutenant  General  Holmes  of  the  Battle  of  Helena ; 
also,  Report  of  Lieutenant  General  A.  P.  Hill  of  the  Battle  of 
Bristoe  Station;  also,  Report  of  Major  General  Stevenson  of 
Expedition  into  East  Tennessee.  Published  by  order  of  Congress. 
Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer,  1864.  64  pp.  8°. 

Message  of  the  President,  Jan.  19,  1864. 

Official  Reports  of  Generals  Johnston  and  Beauregard  of  the 
Battle  of  Manassas  July  2ist,  1861. — Also — Official  Reports  of 
the  Battle  of  loth  Sept.,  Brig.  Gen.  Floyd  commanding;  Engage 
ment  at  Oak  Hill,  Mo.,  Brig.  Gen.  Ben  McCulloch  command 
ing;  Engagement  at  Lewinsville,  Sept.  nth,  Col.  J.  E.  B.  Stuart 
commanding;  Engagement  on  Greenbrier  River,  Oct.  3d,  Brig. 
Gen.  H.  R.  Jackson  commanding;  Engagement  at  Santa  Rosa 
Island,  Oct.  8th,  Maj.  Gen.  Braxton  Bragg  commanding;  En 
gagement  at  Leesburg,  Oct.  2ist  and  22d,  Brig.  Gen.  N.  G.  Evans 
commanding;  Bombardment  of  Forts  Walker  and  Beauregard, 
Nov.  7th,  Brig.  Gen.  Thomas  F.  Drayton  commanding;  Engage 
ment  at  Piketon,  Ky.,  Col.  John  S.  Williams  commanding; 
Battle  in  Alleghany  Mountains,  Dec.  I3th,  Col.  Edward  Johnson 
commanding;  Battle  of  Chustenahlah,  which  took  place  in  the 
Cherokee  Nation,  on  the  26th  of  Dec.,  1861,  Col.  James  Mclntosh 
commanding;  Battle  of  Belmont,  Nov.  7th,  Leonidas  Polk, 
Major-General  commanding.  Richmond:  Enquirer  Book  and 
Job  Press.  By  Tyler,  Wise,  Allegre  &  Smith.  1862.  144  pp.  8°. 

Report  of  General  Joseph  E.  Johnston,  of  his  operations  in  the 
Departments  of  Mississippi  and  East  Louisiana,  together  with 


PUBLICATIONS  29 

War  Department — Continued. 

Lieut.  General  Pemberton's  Report  of  the  Battles  of  Port  Gibson, 
Baker's  [Creek,  and  the  siege  of  Vicksburg.  Published  by  order 
of  Congress.  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer,  1864.] 
213  pp.  8°.  Paper  cover. 

Message  of  the  President,  Dec.  29,  1863. 
The  lower  part  of  the  title-page  is  torn  off. 

Report  of  General  Robert  E.  Lee,  and  subordinate  reports  of 
the  Battle  of  Chancellorsville ;  also,  Reports  of  Major  General 
J.  E.  B.  Stuart  and  Brigadier  General  Fitz  Lee,  of  cavalry  en 
gagements  at  Kelleysville.  Also,  Report  of  Brigadier  General 
W.  H.  F.  Lee,  and  subordinates,  of  cavalry  operations  of  the 
1 4th  and  I5th  of  April,  1863.  Published  by  order  of  Congress. 
Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer,  1864.  149  PP-  8°. 

Message  of  the  President.    Dec.  31,  1863. 

Report  of  Major  General  Loring  of  Battle  of  Baker's  Creek, 
and  Subsequent  Movements  of  his  Command.  Published  by  order 
of  Congress.  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer.  1864. 
29  PP.  8°. 

Message  of  the  President,  Jan.  26,  1864. 

Report  of  Brig.  Gen.  John  S.  Williams  of  Operations  in  East 
Tennessee,  from  27th  September  to  I5th  October,  1863.  Pub 
lished  by  order  of  Congress.  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public 
Printer.  1864.  9  pp.  8°. 

Message  of  the  President,  Feb.  8,  1864. 

Report  of  the  Engagement  at  Staunton  River,  June  25th,  1864. 
[To]  Brigadier  General  James  L.  Kemper.  [Richmond,  1864.] 
3  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

This  is  signed:  B.  L.  Farinholt,  Capt.  commanding  Post. 
Page  3  is  wrongly  numbered  4. 

Official  Report  of  the  Battle  of  Chickamauga.  Published  by 
order  of  Congress.  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer. 
1864.  234  pp.  8°. 

Message  of  the  President.    May  19,  1864. 


30  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

War  Department — Continued. 

Bureau  of  Conscription,  Richmond,  March  18,  1864.  Circular 
No.  8.  [Richmond:  1864.]  20  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

This  contains  on  pages  II  to  20,  General  Orders,  No.  26  of  the 
Adjutant  and  Inspector  General's  Office. 

Correspondence  between  the  War  Department  and  General 
Lovell,  relating  to  the  Defences  of  New  Orleans.  Submitted  in 
response  to  a  resolution  of  the  House  of  Representatives  passed 
third  February,  1863.  Richmond:  R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer. 
1863.  123  pp.  8°. 

Message  of  the  President,  March  n,  1863. 

This  contains  on  pages  91  to  123,  "Correspondence  between  the 
President,  War  Department  and  Governor  T.  O.  Moore,  relat 
ing  to  the  Defences  of  New  Orleans". 

Official  Correspondence  between  the  Agents  of  Exchange, 
together  with  Mr.  Quid's  Report.  Richmond:  Sentinel  Job 
Office.  1864.  i  p.  1.,  63-149  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Organization  of  the  Army  of  Northern  Virginia,  (commanded 
by  General  Robert  E.  Lee)  November  30,  1864.  [Richmond. 
1864?]  ii  pp.  8°. 


Proceedings  of  the  Court  of  Inquiry,  relative  to  the  Fall  of 
New  Orleans.  Published  by  order  of  Congress.  Richmond: 
R.  M.  Smith,  Public  Printer.  1864.  206  pp.  8°. 

Message  of  the  President.    June  8,  1864. 

The  Book  of  Reference,  for  regular  and  volunteer  officers  and 
soldiers  of  the  Confederate  States  Army ;  containing  the  Articles 
of  War ;  Laws,  organizing  the  Confederate  States,  to  provide  for 
the  public  defence,  to  make  further  provision  for  the  public  de 
fence,  to  raise  an  additional  force  to  serve  during  the  War ;  also 
the  Uniform  as  prescribed.  Wm  Bloomfield,  Jun.,  Publisher, 
No.  13  Bank  Place,  New  Orleans.  1861.  Cover-title.  32pp.  8°. 

Has  this  Addenda:  In  consequence  of  a  change  being  made  in  the 
Uniform  since  the  publication  of  this  book,  the  Uniform  has  been 
omitted  in  this  edition,  and  published  in  a  separate  book,  according 
to  the  new  regulations. 


PUBLICATIONS  31 

Commissioners  of  Appraisement. 

Proceedings  of  a  Convention  of  the  Commissioners  of  Appraise 
ment,  held  in  Montgomery,  Alabama,  Sept.,  1864,  with  names 
and  address  op  (sic)  officers  and  members.  Montgomery:  Mont 
gomery  Advertiser  Book  and  Job  Office.  1864.  16  pp.  8°. 

This  Convention  of  the  Commissioners  of  Appraisement  from  the 
states  of  Florida,  South  Carolina,  Georgia,  Alabama,  Mississippi 
and  Tennessee  was  called  at  the  request  of  the  Secretary  of  War. 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS 


Alabama.    Governor. 

Message  of  Governor  A.  B.  Moore,  to  the  House  of  Repre 
sentatives  of  Alabama,  January  14,  1861.  House  .  .  .  5000 
Copies.  Montgomery,  Ala.:  Shorter  &  Reid,  State  Printers, 
Advertiser  Office.  1861.  16  pp.  8°. 

Proclamation  by  the  Governor  of  Alabama.  Montgomery, 
Ala.,  August  5,  1861,  recommend  [ing]  that  the  women  of  Ala 
bama,  in  each  county,  city,  town,  village  and  neighborhood,  form 
"Soldiers'  Aid  Societies".  [Signed]  A.  B.  Moore.  [Mont 
gomery:  1 86 1.]  i  p.  8°. 

Alabama.    General  Assembly. 

Acts  of  the  Second  Called  Session,  1861  and  of  the  First 
Regular  Annual  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  of  Alabama, 
held  in  the  city  of  Montgomery,  commencing  on  the  28th  day  of 
October  and  second  Monday  in  November,  1861.  Andrew  B. 
Moore,  Governor  until  December  2,  1861.  John  Gill  Shorter, 
Governor.  Wm.  H.  Crenshaw,  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Repre 
sentatives.  Robert  M.  Patton,  President  of  the  Senate.  Mont 
gomery,  Ala.:  Montgomery  Advertiser  Book  and  Job  Office. 
1862.  304  pp.  8°.  Boards. 

Acts  of  the  Called  Session,  1863,  and  of  the  Third  Regular 
Annual  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  of  Alabama,  held  in 
the  city  of  Montgomery,  commencing  on  the  I7th  day  of  August 
and  the  2d  Monday  in  November,  1863.  John  Gill  Shorter, 
Governor  until  Dec.  ist,  1863.  Thomas  H.  Watts,  Gov 
ernor.  Walter  H.  Crenshaw,  Speaker  House  Representatives. 
Robert  Jemison,  Jr.,  President  of  the  Senate  until  Aug.  24,  1863. 
Thomas  A.  Walker,  President  of  the  Senate.  Montgomery,  Ala. : 
Saffold  &  Figures,  State  Printers.  1864.  248  pp.  8°. 

32 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  33 

Alabama.    General  Assembly — Continued. 

Acts  of  the  Called  Session,  1864,  and  of  the  Fourth  Regular 
Annual  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  of  Alabama,  held  in  the 
city  of  Montgomery,  commencing  on  the  27th  day  of  September 
and  the  ad  Monday  in  November,  1864.  Thomas  H.  Watts, 
Governor.  Walter  H.  Crenshaw,  Speaker  House  Representa 
tives.  Thomas  A.  Walker,  President  of  the  Senate.  Mont 
gomery,  Ala.:  Saffold  &  Figures,  State  Printers.  1864.  218  pp. 
8°. 

Pages  195-218  are  imperfect. 

Alabama.    Convention. 

Ordinances  and  Constitution  of  the  state  of  Alabama,  with 
the  Constitution  of  the  Provisional  Government  and  of  the 
Confederate  States  of  America.  Montgomery:  Barrett,  Wimbish 
&  Co.,  Steam  Printers  and  Binders.  1861.  152  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title   is   the  same,   except  that  the  publisher   is  the 
Montgomery  Advertiser  Book  and  Job  Printing  Office. 

Florida.    General  Assembly. 

ist  Sess.  1 2th  Gen.  Ass.,  1862.  The  Acts  and  Resolutions 
adopted  at  the  ist  Session  of  the  I2th  General  Assembly  of 
Florida,  begun  and  held  at  the  Capitol,  in  the  city  of  Tallahassee, 
on  Monday,  November  17,  1862.  Published  by  authority  of  law, 
under  the  direction  of  the  Attorney  General.  Tallahassee :  Office 
of  The  Floridian  &  Journal.  Printed  by  Dyke  &  Carlisle.  1862. 
vi,  ( i ) ,  8-79,  iv  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same,  except  that  the  date  of  the  imprint 
is  1863. 


Florida.    Senate. 

Senate  Journal.  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Senate  of 
the  General  Assembly,  of  the  state  of  Florida,  at  the  Eleventh 
Session,  begun  and  held  at  the  Capitol,  in  the  city  of  Tallahassee, 
on  Monday,  November  i8th,  1861.  Tallahassee:  Office  of  The 


34  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Florida.    Senate — Continued. 

Florida  Sentinel.    By  Edwin  A.   Hart.    1861.    308  pp.,    I   1., 
20  pp.    8°. 

The  paging  is  very  erratic:  pages  17  to  24  are  numbered  25  to  32; 
pages  241  to  249  are  omitted;  after  page  278  the  numbering  begins 
again  with  276;  there  are  two  pages  numbered  280  being  both 
sides  of  the  same  leaf. 

Senate  Journal.  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Senate  of 
the  General  Assembly,  of  the  state  of  Florida,  at  the  Twelfth 
•Session,  begun  and  held  at  the  Capitol,  in  the  city  of  Tallahassee, 
on  Monday,  November  i7th,  1862.  Tallahassee:  Office  of  The 
Florida  Sentinel.  Printed  by  Edwin  A.  Hart.  1862.  252, 
80  pp.  8°. 

Senate  Journal.  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Senate  of 
the  General  Assembly,  of  the  state  of  Florida,  at  the  Twelfth 
Session,  begun  and  held  at  the  Capitol,  in  the  city  of  Tallahassee, 
on  Monday,  November  i6th,  1863.  Tallahassee:  Office  of  The 
Florida  Sentinel.  Printed  by  Edwin  A.  Hart.  1863.  233,  (i), 
76pp.  8°. 

The  Athenaeum  copy  lacks  pages  49  to  76  of  the  supplement. 

Senate  Journal.  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Senate  of 
the  General  Assembly,  of  the  state  of  Florida,  at  the  Thirteenth 
Session,  begun  and  held  at  the  Capitol,  in  the  city  of  Tallahassee, 
on  Monday,  November  2ist,  1864.  Tallahassee:  Office  of  The 
Florida  Sentinel.  Printed  by  Edwin  A.  Hart.  1864.  127,  (i), 
1 6  pp.,  i  1.,  17-30  pp.  i  table.  8°. 

A  leaf  containing  a  correction  is  inserted  after  page  16  of  the 
supplement.  In  the  Athenaeum  copy  pages  9  and  10  of  the  supple 
ment  are  mutilated. 

The  supplement  to  each  of  these  four  Senate  Journals  is  entitled 
"Documents  accompanying  the  Governor's  Message". 

Florida.    House  of  Representatives. 

House  Journal — nth  Sess.  A  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of 
the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  35 

Florida.    House  of  Representatives — Continued. 

state  of  Florida,  at  its  Eleventh  Session,  begun  and  held  at  the 
Capitol,  in  the  city  of  Tallahassee,  on  Monday,  November  18, 

1 86 1.  Tallahassee :  Office  of  The  Floridian  &  Journal.    Printed 
by  Dyke  &  Carlisle.    1861.    333,  (3),  38  pp.    8°. 

The  title-page  of  the  Athenaeum  copy  is  imperfect. 

House  Journal — I2th  Sess.  A  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of 
the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the 
state  of  Florida,  at  its  Twelfth  Session,  begun  and  held  at 
the  Capitol,  in  the  city  of  Tallahassee,  on  Monday,  November  17, 

1862.  Tallahassee:  Office  of  the  Floridian  &  Journal.    Printed 
by  Dyke  &  Carlisle.    1862.    311,  (i),  102  pp.    8°. 

House  Journal — I2th  [i3th]  Session.  A  Journal  of  Proceed 
ings  of  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  General  Assembly  of 
the  state  of  Florida,  at  its  Twelfth  Session,  begun  and  held  at  the 
Capitol,  in  the  city  of  Tallahassee,  on  Monday,  November  16, 

1863.  Tallahassee:  Office  of  The  Floridian  &  Journal.    Printed 
by  Dyke  &  Carlisle.    1863.    189,  (i),  76  pp.    8°. 

House  Journal — I3th  [i4th]  Session.  A  Journal  of  Proceed 
ings  of  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  General  Assembly  of 
the  state  of  Florida,  at  its  Thirteenth  Session,  begun  and  held  at 
the  Capitol,  in  the  city  of  Tallahassee,  on  Monday,  Novem 
ber  2 ist,  1864.  Tallahassee:  Office  of  The  Floridian  &  Journal. 
Printed  by  Dyke  &  Sparhawk.  1864.  169,  (i),  30  pp.  i  table. 


The  supplement  to  each  of  these  four  House  Journals  is  entitled 
"Documents  accompanying  the  Governor's  Message". 


Florida.    Convention. 

Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Convention  of  the  People 
of  Florida,  begun  and  held  at  the  Capitol  in  the  city  of  Tallassee 
(sic),  on  Thursday,  January  3,  A.  D.  1861.  Tallahassee:  Office 
of  the  Floridian  and  Journal.  Printed  by  Dyke  &  Carlisle.  1861. 
H2pp.  8°. 


36  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Florida.    Convention — Continued. 

Proceedings  of  the  Convention  of  the  People  of  Florida,  at 
Called  Sessions,  begun  and  held  at  the  Capitol  in  Tallahassee, 
on  Tuesday,  February  26th,  and  Thursday,  April  i8th,  1861. 
[Tallahassee:  1 86 1.]  Cover-title,  70  pp.  8°. 

Journal  of  the  Convention  of  the  People  of  Florida,  at  a  Called 
Session,  begun  and  held  at  the  Capitol,  in  the  city  of  Tallahassee, 
on  Tuesday,  January  14,  1862.  [Tallahassee:  1862.]  no  pp. 
8°. 

Georgia.    Governor. 

Message  of  His  Excellency  Joseph  E.  Brown,  to  the  Extra 
Session  of  the  Legislature,  convened  March  loth,  1864,  upon  the 
Currency  Act;  Secret  sessions  of  Congress;  The  late  Conscrip 
tion  Act ;  The  unconstitutionality  of  the  Act  suspending  the  privi 
lege  of  the  writ  of  habeas  corpus,  in  cases  of  illegal  arrests  made 
by  the  President ;  The  causes  of  the  war  and  manner  of  conduct 
ing  it;  And  the  terms  upon  which  peace  should  be  sought,  &c. 
Boughton,  Nisbet,  Barnes  &  Moore,  State  Printer  Milledgeville, 
Ga.,  1864.  48  pp.  8°. 

Annual  Message  of  Governor  Joseph  E.  Brown,  to  the  Georgia 
Legislature,  assembled  November  3rd,  1864.  [Woodcut  of  seal 
of  Georgia.]  Boughton,  Nisbet,  Barnes  &  Moore,  Printers. 
Milledgeville,  Ga.  1864.  29  pp.  8* 


>0 


Georgia.    General  Assembly. 

The  Code  of  the  state  of  Georgia.  Prepared  by  R.  H.  Clark, 
T.  R.  R.  Cobb  and  D.  Irwin.  Atlanta,  Georgia:  Published  by 
John  H.  Seals.  Crusader  Book  and  Job  Office.  1861.  xxiii, 
(i),  1057,  (0  PP.  8°.  Sheep. 

Public  Laws  of  Georgia,  passed  by  the  General  Assembly,  at 
its  session  held  in  November  and  December,  1861.  Embracing 
all  the  Acts  and  Resolutions  of  general  interest,  together  with  all 
changes  in  court  calendar.  Compiled  and  published  by  H.  H. 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  37 

Georgia.    General  Assembly — Continued. 

Waters,  Secretary  Ex.  Department.  To  whom  all  orders  for  the 
pamphlet  must  be  addressed.  .  .  .  Federal  Union  Power  Press. 
Milledgeville,  Ga.  1861.  47,  (i)pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Acts  and  Resolutions  of  a  public  character,  of  Georgia,  passed 
in  1 862,  to  which  will  be  added  those  to  be  passed  at  the  Adjourned 
Session  in  1863.  .  .  .  Compiled  and  published  by  H.  H.  Waters, 
Secretary  Executive  Department. . . .  Boughton,  Nisbet  &  Barnes, 
State  Printers  Milledgeville,  Ga.  1862.  79,  (i)  pp.  8°. 

The  "Acts  and  Resolutions  passed  at  the  Called  Session  held  in 
March  and  April,  1863"  cover  pages  49  to  79. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  Georgia,  passed 
in  Milledgeville,  at  an  Annual  Session  in  November  and  Decem 
ber,  1862;  also  Extra  Session  of  1863.  Published  by  authority. 
Milledgeville:  Boughton,  Nisbet  &  Barnes,  State  Printers.  1863. 
255  PP.  8°. 

The  Extra  Session  has  a  separate  title-page  (page  119)  as  follows: 
Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  Georgia,  passed 
in  Milledgeville,  at  the  Called  Session  in  March  and  April 
1863.  Published  by  authority.  Milledgeville:  Boughton,  Nisbet 
&  Barnes,  State  Printers.  1863. 

The  cover-title  is:  Laws  of  Georgia,  passed  in  November  and 
December,  1862,  and  March  and  April,  1863. 

Public  Laws  of  Georgia,  passed  by  the  General  Assembly,  at 
its  session  held  in  November  and  December,  1863.  Compiled  and 
published  by  H.  H.  Waters,  Secretary  Executive  Department. 
To  whom  all  orders  for  the  pamphlet  must  be  addressed.  .  . .  Con 
federate  Union  Power  Press.  Milledgeville,  Ga.  1863.  30, 

(2)  PP.     8°. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  Georgia,  passed 
in  Milledgeville,  at  an  Annual  Session  in  November  and  Decem 
ber,  1863;  also,  Extra  Session  of  1864.  Published  by  authority. 


38  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Georgia.    General  Assembly — Continued. 

Milledgeville :  Boughton,  Nisbet,  Barnes  &  Moore,  State  Print 
ers.    1864.    1 74  pp.    8°. 

The  Extra  Session  has  a  separate  title-page  (page  117)  as  follows: 
Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  Georgia,  passed  in 
Milledgeville,  at  the  Called  Session  in  March  1864.  Published 
by  authority.  Milledgeville:  Boughton,  Nisbet,  Barnes  &  Moore, 
State  Printers.  1864. 

The  cover-title  is:  Laws  of  Georgia,  passed  in  November  and 
December,  1863,  and  March,  1864. 

Waters'  Pamphlet  of  the  Public  Laws  of  Georgia,  passed  at  the 
Extra  Session  in  March  1 864.  Embracing  many  important  Acts 
and  Resolutions.  .  .  .  Compiled  and  published  by  authority  of 
the  General  Assembly,  by  H.  H.  WTaters,  Sec'y.  Ex.  Dept.  .  .  . 
Boughton,  Nisbet,  Barnes  &  Moore,  State  Printer  Milledgeville, 
Ga.,  1864.  24  pp.  8°. 

Resolutions  passed  by  the  General  Assembly  of  Georgia,  on 
the  igth  day  of  March,  1864,  declaring  the  late  Act  of  Congress 
for  the  suspension  of  the  writ  of  habeas  corpus  unconstitutional ; 
also,  Resolutions,  passed  on  the  same  day,  setting  forth  the  prin 
ciples  involved  in  the  contest  with  the  Lincoln  government,  and 
the  terms  upon  which  peace  should  be  sought.  Boughton,  Nisbet, 
Barnes  &  Moore,  State  Printers,  Milledgeville,  Ga.  1864. 
8pp.  8°. 

Papers  relative  to  the  mission  of  Hon.  T.  Butler  King,  to 
Europe.  Confederate  Union  Power  Press.  Milledgeville,  Ga. 

1863.  16  pp.    8°. 

Georgia.    House  of  Representatives. 

Rules  of  the  House  of  Representatives  for  the  Session  of  1864. 
Boughton,  Nisbet,  Barnes  &  Moore,  Printers.  Milledgeville,  Ga. 

1864.  7  PP.    8°. 

Report  of  House  Committee  on  Western  and  Atlantic  Rail 
road.  To  the  General  Assembly  of  Georgia.  [Ordered  1000 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  39 

Georgia.    House  of  Representatives — Continued. 

copies  for  the  House.]     [Milledgeville:  1862.]    32pp.    8°.    No 
title-page. 

This  is  signed  by  P.  B.  Monk,  Geo.  S.  Black,  Ben  B.  Moore, 
Jas.  S.  Hook,  Committee. 

Resolutions  expressive  of  the  determination  of  Georgia  to 
prosecute  the  present  war  with  the  utmost  vigor  and  energy. 
[Presented  by  the  Chair.  House  of  Representatives,  Jan.  n, 
1864. — Laid  on  the  table  and  ordered  to  be  printed.]  [Milledge 
ville:  1864.]  2pp.  8°. 

Georgia.    Adjutant  and  Inspector  General. 

Report  of  the  Adjutant  and  Inspector  General  with  accom 
panying  papers,  for  the  year  1862—63.  Boughton,  Nisbet,  Barnes 
&  Moore,  State  Prniters  (sic),  Milledgeville,  Ga.  1863.  Cover- 
title,  44  pp.  8°. 

Ordered  Two  Hundred  copies  for  the  House. 

Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  and  Inspector  General  of  the 
state  of  Georgia,  made  to  the  Governor,  October  26,  1864. 
Boughton,  Nisbet,  Barnes  &  Moore,  State  Printers,  Milledge 
ville,  Ga.  1864.  24  pp.  i  folded  table.  8°. 

Georgia.    Comptroller  General. 

Annual  Report  of  the  Comptroller  General,  of  the  state  of 
Georgia,  made  to  the  Governor,  October  21,  1862.  Boughton, 
Nisbet  &  Barnes,  State  Printers  Milledgeville,  Ga.  1862. 
48pp.  8°. 

The  Athenaeum  copy  lacks  pages  49  to  the  end. 

Annual  Report  of  the  Comptroller  General,  of  the  state  of 
Georgia,  made  to  the  Governor,  October  16,  1863.  Boughton, 
Nisbet,  Barnes  &  Moore,  State  Printers.  Milledgeville,  Ga. 
1863.  126,  69  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 


40  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Georgia.    Comptroller  General — Continued. 

Annual  Report  of  the  Comptroller  General,  of  the  state  of 
Georgia,  made  to  the  Governor,  October  17,  1864.  Boughton, 
Nisbet,  Barnes  &  Moore,  State  Printer  Milledgeville,  Ga.,  1864. 
134,  47  PP.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Comptroller  General's  Office,  Milledgeville  March  31,  1863. 
[To]  His  Excellency  Joseph  E.  Brown,  Governor,  [submitting 
a  consolidated  schedule  of  the  beneficiaries  of  the  indigent  soldiers* 
family  fund.  Ordered  200  copies  for  the  House.]  [Milledge 
ville:  1863.]  8  pp.  8°. 

Georgia.    Commissary  General. 

Annual  Report  of  Jared  I.  Whitaker,  Commissary  General  of 
Georgia,  September  3Oth,  1864.  [Macon:  1864.]  22  pp.  8°. 
No  title-page. 

Georgia.    Quartermaster  General. 

Annual  Report  of  Ira  R.  Foster,  Quartermaster  General  of 
Georgia,  for  fiscal  year  ending  October  15,  1864.  Office  at  Mill 
edgeville,  Georgia.  Boughton,  Nisbet,  Barnes  &  Moore,  Print 
ers.  Milledgeville,  Ga.  1864.  23  pp.  8°. 


Georgia.    Treasurer. 

Report  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  state  of  Georgia,  October  16, 

1863.  [Milledgeville:  1863.]     12  pp.    8°.    No  title-page. 

Report  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  state  of  Georgia,  October  15, 

1864.  [Milledgeville:  1864.]     13  pp.    8°.    No  title-page. 

Georgia.    Convention. 

Journal  of  the  Public  and  Secret  Proceedings  of  the  Convention 
of  the  People  of  Georgia,  held  in  Milledgeville  and  Savannah 
in  1861.  Together  with  the  ordinances  adopted.  Published  by 
order  of  the  Convention.  Milledgeville,  Ga. :  Boughton,  Nisbet 
&  Barnes,  State  Printers.  1861.  416  pp.  8°.  Sheep. 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  41 

Georgia.    Penitentiary. 

Annual  Report  of  the  Principal  Keeper  and  Book  Keeper  of 
the  Georgia  Penitentiary,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  1st  October, 
1862.  Boughton,  Nisbet  &  Barnes,  State  Printers.  Milledge- 
ville,  Ga.  1862.  31  PP-  8°. 

Annual  Report  of  the  Principal  Keeper  and  Book  Keeper  of 
the  Georgia  Penitentiary,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  ist  October, 
1864.  Boughton,  Nisbet,  Barnes  &  Moore,  State  Printer  Mill- 
edgeville,  Ga.,  1864.  30,  (i)pp.  8°. 

Georgia.    Atlanta. 

The  Code  of  the  city  of  Atlanta,  containing  all  the  Acts  of 
the  Legislature  of  the  state  of  Georgia  incorporating  the  same 
and  all  of  the  Ordinances  now  of  force  in  said  city.  Compiled 
and  arranged  by  Judge  Jethro  W.  Manning,  May,  1863.  At 
lanta,  Georgia:  Intelligencer  Steam- Power  Presses.  1863.  96, 
viii  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Georgia.    Savannah. 

Report  of  Thomas  Purse,  Mayor  of  the  city  of  Savannah,  for 
the  year  ending  3Oth  September,  1862.  To  which  is  added  the 
Treasurer's  Annual  Report.  Savannah:  E.  J.  Purse,  Printer. 
1862.  31  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

The  city  treasurer  was  Geo.  W.  Davis. 


Louisiana.    Governor. 

Annual  Message  of  Thomas  O.  Moore,  Governor  of  the  state 
of  Louisiana.  To  the  General  Assembly.  January,  1 86 1.  Baton 
Rouge:  J.  M.  Taylor,  State  Printer.  1861.  14  pp.  8( 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 


10 


42  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Louisiana.    Governor — Continued. 

To  the  Citizens  of  the  state  of  Louisiana,  admonish  [ing] 
every  one  whose  rights  may  be  violated  under  pretence  of  military 
authority  to  appeal  promptly  to  the  courts  of  justice.  [Shreve- 
port:  1864.]  2pp.  12°.  No  title-page. 

This  is  signed:  Henry  W.  Allen,  Governor  of  Louisiana.  Shreve- 
port,  La.,  July  5th,  1864. 

Annual  Message  of  Governor  Henry  Watkins  Allen,  to  the 
Legislature  of  the  state  of  Louisiana.  January,  1865.  [Shreve- 
port:]  Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  Caddo  Gazette.  [1865.] 
Cover-title,  20  pp.  8°. 

Louisiana.    Legislature. 

Acts  passed  by  the  Sixth  Legislature  of  the  state  of  Louisiana, 
at  its  First  Session,  held  and  begun  in  the  city  of  Baton  Rouge, 
on  the  25th  of  November,  1861.  Published  by  authority.  Baton 
Rouge:  Tom  Bynum,  State  Printer.  1861.  105,  105,  (i),  7, 
(i),7,  (i),6,  6pp.  8° 

This  has  a  title-page  in  French  as  follows : 

Actes  passes  par  la  Sixieme  Legislature  de  1'etat  de  la  Louisiane, 

a  sa  Premiere  Session,  tenue  et  commencee  en  la  ville  de  Baton 

Rouge,  le  25me  jour  de  Novembre  1861.    Publics  par  autorite. 

Baton  Rouge:  Tom  Bynum,  Imprimeur  d'Etat.    1861. 

The  acts  are  printed  in  English  and  French  with  a  separate  paging 

for  each  language.    Each  act  has  the  same  page  number  in  each 

text,  and  the  English  and  French  texts  are  on  opposite  pages.    The 

cover-title  is  the  same,  except  that  the  date  is  1862.    The  covers 

are  made  of  ledger  paper. 

Louisiana.    House  of  Representatives. 

Report  of  the  Finance  Committee,  to  the  House  of  Representa 
tives  of  the  state  of  Louisiana.  Baton  Rouge:  J.  M.  Taylor, 
State  Printer  1861.  25  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

This  is  addressed  to  Hon.  C.  H.  Morrison,  Speaker  of  the  House 
of  Representatives,  and  is  signed  by  H.  Phillips,  Chairman  of  the 
Finance  Committee,  March  nth,  1861. 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  43 

Louisiana.    Convention. 

Official  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Convention  of  the 
state  of  Louisiana.  By  authority.  New  Orleans:  J.  O.  Nixon, 
Printer  to  the  State  Convention.  1861.  330  pp.  8°. 

There  are  no  pages  97  and  98,  page  99  continues  page  96.  There 
are  two  pages  numbered  291. 

There  is  a  French  translation  of  the  Journal  on  pages  113  to  223, 
with  the  following  title-page  (page  113) : 

Journal  Official  de  la  Convention  de  1'etat  de  la  Louisiane.  Par 
autorite.  Nouvelle  Orleans:  J.  O.  Nixon,  Imprimeur  de  la  Con 
vention.  1861. 

The  ordinances  passed  by  the  Convention  printed  in  French  and 
English,  with  the  French  text  on  the  even  pages  and  the  English 
on  the  odd  pages,  cover  pages  226  to  292  [293].  The  French  title- 
page  (page  226)  and  the  English  title-page  (page  227)  are  as 
follows: 

Ordonnances  passees  par  la  Convention  de  1'etat  della  Louisiane 
pendant  la  session,  commencant  le  23  de  Janvier  et  finissant  le 
25  Mars  1861.  Officiel.  Nouvelle  Orleans:  J.  O.  Nixon,  Im 
primeur  de  la  Convention.  1861. 

Ordinances  passed  by  the  Convention  of  the  state  of  Louisiana, 
during  its  session,  commencing  on  the  23d  of  January,  and  ending 
on  the  26th  of  March,  1861.  Official.  New  Orleans:  J.  O.  Nixon, 
Printer  to  the  Convention.  1861. 

The  Constitution  covers  pages  295  to  330,  and  has  the  following 
title-page  (page  295) : 

Constitution  of  the  state  of  Louisiana,  as  amended  by  the  State 
Convention  of  1861.  New  Orleans:  J.  O.  Nixon,  Printer  to  the 
Convention.  1861. 

Louisiana.    Saint  Landry. 

An  Ordinance  organizing  and  establishing  Patrols  for  the 
Police  of  Slaves  in  the  Parish  of  St.  Landry.  Opelousas:  Printed 
at  the  Office  of  the  Opelousas  Patriot.  1863.  29  pp.  12°. 

Printed  in  English  and  French  on  opposite  pages.  Ordained 
October  29th,  1862  by  Elbert  Gantt,  President,  Jos.  D.  Richard, 
Clerk,  of  the  Police  Jury  of  the  Parish  of  St.  Landry. 

Mississippi.    Legislature. 

Laws  of  the  State  of  Mississippi,  passed  at  a  regular  session 
of  the  Mississippi  Legislature,  held  in  the  city  of  Jackson,  No- 


44  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Mississippi.    Legislature — Continued. 

vember  &  December  1861,  and  January,  1862.    Jackson,  Miss. 
Cooper  &  Kimball,  State  Printers.    1862.    333  pp.    12°. 

Laws  of  the  State  of  Mississippi,  passed  at  a  called  and  regular 
session  of  the  Mississippi  Legislature.  Held  in  Jackson  and 
Columbus,  Dec.  1862  and  Nov.  1863.  Selma,  Ala.  Cooper  & 
Kimball,  State  Printers.  1864.  256  pp.  12°. 

Laws  of  the  State  of  Mississippi,  passed  at  a  called  session  of 
the  Mississippi  Legislature,  held  in  Macon,  March  and  April, 
1864.  Meridian,  Miss.  J.  J.  Shannon  &  Co.,  State  Printers. 
1864.  106  pp.  12°. 

The  Athenaeum  copy  lacks  the  title-page. 

Laws  of  the  State  of  Mississippi.  Passed  at  a  called  session 
of  the  Mississippi  Legislature,  held  in  Macon,  August,  1864. 
Meridian,  Miss.  J.  J.  Shannon  &  Co.,  State  Printers.  1864. 
64  pp.  12°. 

Laws  of  the  State  of  Mississippi,  passed  at  a  called  session  of 
the  Mississippi  Legislature,  held  in  Columbus,  February  and 
March,  1865.  Meridian,  Miss.  J.  J.  Shannon  &  Co.,  State 
Printers.  1865.  71  pp.  12°. 

Militia  Law  of  the  State  of  Mississippi,  Approved  January  24, 
1862,  with  sections  ix  and  x  of  the  Revised  Code  and  the  Act 
Supplemental  Thereto,  approved  January  29,  1862.  Jackson: 
Cooper  &  Kimball,  State  Printers.  1862.  32  pp.  8°. 


Resolution  of  the  State  of  Mississippi,  asking  the  passage  of  a 
law  reducing  the  ad  valorem  tax  of  five  per  cent,  upon  property 
and  credits  to  two  and  one-half  per  cent.,  and  to  extend  the  time 
of  payment  of  said  taxes  to  the  first  of  November,  1 864,  instead  of 
the  first  of  June,  1864.  [Senate,  May  13,  1864. — Ordered  to  lie 
upon  the  table  and  be  printed.  By  Mr.  Brown.]  [Richmond: 
1864.]  No  title-page,  i  p.  8°. 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  45 

Mississippi.    Convention. 

Journal  of  the  State  Convention  and  Ordinances  and  Resolu 
tions  adopted  in  January,  1861,  with  an  Appendix.  Published 
by  order  of  the  Convention.  Jackson,  Miss.,  E.  Barksdale,  State 
Printer.  1861.  256pp.  I  table.  8°. 

A  leaf  containing  extracts  from  the  revised  reports  of  the  Conven 
tion,  as  published  in  the  Mississippian,  is  inserted  by  the  printer 
after  page  50. 

Journal  of  the  State  Convention  and  Ordinances  and  Resolu 
tions  adopted  in  March,  1861.  Published  by  order  of  the  Con 
vention.  Jackson:  E.  Barksdale,  State  Printer.  1861.  104  pp. 
8°. 

North  Carolina.    General  Assembly. 

[Executive  and  Legislative  Documents.  Second  Extra  Session 
1861.  Raleigh :  John  Spelman,  Printer  to  the  State.  1861.]  8°. 

There  is  no  title-page.  The  Athenaeum  has  Documents  I  to  8  as 
follows: 

Document  No.  i.  A  Bill  to  change  the  Jurisdiction  of  the  County 
and  Superior  Courts.  5  pp. 

Document  No.  2.  Communication  from  Public  Treasurer.  16  pp. 
Document  No.  3.  Table  of  the  Population  of  the  State  of  North 
Corolina  (sic),  according  to  the  8th  Census,  arranged  by  Counties 
Alphabetically.  3  pp. 

Document  No.  4.  Special  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  and  Pay 
master  General.  6  pp. 

Document  No.  5.    Report  of  the  Commissary-General.    3  pp. 
Document  No.  6.    Report  of  the  Military  Committee.    4  pp. 
Document   No.   7.    Statement  by  the  Quartermaster  and   Pay 
master  General.    13  pp. 

Document  No.  8.  Statement  by  the  Quartermaster  and  Pay 
master  General.  2  pp. 

[Executive  and  Legislative  Documents.  Session  i862-'63. 
Raleigh :  W.  W.  Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1863.]  8°. 

The  title-page  is  wanting.  There  is  an  index.  This  volume  con 
tains  twenty-four  documents  as  follows: 

Doc.  No.  i.  Governor's  Message  with  accompanying  documents. 
53  pp.  3  tables. 


46  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

North  Carolina.    General  Assembly — Continued. 

Doc.  No.  2.  Constitution  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America. 
20  pp. 

Doc.  No.  3.    Constitution  of  North  Carolina,  &c.    44  pp. 
Doc.  No.  4.    Rules  of  Order.    17  pp. 

Doc.  No.  5.  Officers  and  Members  of  the  General  Assembly. 
12  pp. 

Doc.  No.  6.  Treasurer's  Report  for  the  two  Fiscal  Years  ending 
September  soth,  1862.  40  pp. 

Doc.  No.  7.    Report  of  the  Comptroller  of  Public  Accounts,  for 
the  Fiscal  Year,  ending  September  30,  1861.    193  pp. 
Doc.  No.  8.    Report  of  the  Comptroller  of  Public  Accounts,  for 
the  Fiscal  Year  ending  September  3Oth,  1862.    220  pp. 
Doc.  No.  9  has  the  following  title-page: 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools,  of  North- 
Carolina,  for  the  Year  1862.  Raleigh:  W.  W.  Holden,  Printer 
to  the  State.  1862.  72  pp.  i  table. 

Doc.  No.  10.    Response  of  Public  Treasurer  to  Resolutions  of  the 
House  of  Commons.    48  pp. 
Doc.  No.  ii  has  the  following  title-page: 

Report  of  President,  Directors  &  Superintendent  of  the  Insane 
Asylum  of  North-Carolina,  for  the  Years  Ending  October  3ist, 
i86i-'62.  Raleigh:  W.  W.  Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1862. 
29  pp.  i  table. 

Doc.  No.  12.  Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  on  Insane  Asylum. 
8PP. 

Doc.  No.  13.  Report  of  Salt  Commissioner  at  Saltville,  Virginia. 
10  pp. 

Doc.  No.  14.    Report  of  the  President  and  Board  of  Directors, 
Principal,  Treasurer,  and  Auditor  of  the  North-Carolina  Institu 
tion  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb  and  the  Blind.    23  pp. 
Doc.  No.  15.    Report  of  the  Joint  Standing  Committee  on  the 
North  Carolina  Institution  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb  and  the  Blind. 
6  pp. 
Doc.  No.  1 6.    Report  of  the  Commissioners  of  the  Sinking  Fund. 

4  PP. 

Doc.  No.  17.    Report  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  University  of  North 

Carolina.    3  pp. 

Doc.  No.  1 8.    Inaugural  Address  of  Gov.  Z.  B.  Vance,  delivered 

in  front  of  the  Capitol,  in  Raleigh,  September  8th,  1862.    10  pp. 

Doc.  No.  19.    Special  Message  of  Gov.  Vance  and  accompanying 

documents.    16  pp. 

Doc.  No.  2O.    Bank  Statements.    77  pp. 

Doc.  No.  21.    Letter  of  the  President  of  the  Chatham  Railroad. 

4  PP- 

Doc.  No.  22.    Communication  from  the  Gov.  of  Georgia.    4  pp. 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  47 

North  Carolina.    General  Assembly — Continued. 

Doc.  No.  23.    Communication  from  Public  Treasurer.    2  pp. 
Doc.  No.  24.    Report  of  the  Joint  Select  Committee  appointed 
under  a  joint  resolution  to  enquire  into  the  causes  why  soldiers 
were   paid   in   Confederate  Treasury   Notes   instead   of   North- 
Carolina  Treasury  Notes.    31  pp. 

[Executive  and  Legislative  Documents.  Session  1863.  Raleigh: 
W.  W.  Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1863.]  8°. 

Title-page  is  wanting.    The  Athenaeum  has  only  the  following 

document: 

Doc.  No.  6.    Report  of  the  Public  Treasurer.    47  pp.    2  tables. 

This  is  the  same  as  Doc.  No.  6.    Ses.  i864-'65,  except  that  the 

latter  lacks  the  two  tables. 

Executive  and  Legislative  Documents.  Extra  Sessions  1863- 
'64.  Raleigh :  W.  W.  Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1864.  Vari 
ous  paging.  8°. 

This  volume  consists  of  the  title-page,  index,  and  twelve  docu 
ments:  three  of  the  Extra  Session,  1863,  called  the  May  Session, 
1863  in  the  index;  four  of  the  Session  i864~'65,  called  the  Novem 
ber  Session,  1863  in  the  index;  and  five  of  the  Adjourned  Session, 
1864,  called  the  May  Session,  1864  in  the  index. 

Extra  Session,  1863. 

Doc.  No.  i.  Governor's  Message  and  Treasurer's  Report.    16  pp. 

Doc.  No.  2.  Report  of  Joint  Select  Committee  on  the  Currency. 
3  PP- 

Doc.  No.  3.  Memorial  of  Literary  Board.    4  pp. 

Session  1864-1865  [Adjourned  Session,  1863.] 

Doc.  No.  i.    Governor's  Message.    8  pp. 
Doc.  No.  6.    Report  of  the  Public  Treasurer.    47  pp. 
Doc.  No.  7.    Report  of  the  Comptroller  of  Public  Accounts,  for 
the  Fiscal  Year,  ending  September  30,  1863.    222  pp. 
Doc.  No.  9  has  the  following  title-page : 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools  of  North- 
Carolina,  for  the  Year  1863.  Raleigh:  W.  W.  Holden,  Printer 
to  the  State.  1863.  32  pp.  i  table. 

Adjourned  Session,  1864. 

Doc.  No.  i.  Governor's  Message  and  accompanying  documents. 
129  pp.  I  table. 


48  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

North  Carolina.    General  Assembly — Continued. 
Doc.  No.  6.    Treasurer's  Report.    12  pp. 
Doc.  No.  7.    Report  of  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts.    4  pp. 
Doc.   No.  8.    Report  of  the  State   Commissioner  on  Cherokee 
Bonds.    6  pp. 
Doc.  No.  10.    Report  of  the  State  Salt  Commissioner.    6  pp. 

[Executive  and  Legislative  Documents.  Session  1864— '65. 
Raleigh:  W.  W.  Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1865.]  8°. 

Title-page  is  wanting.    The  Athenaeum  has  only  the  following 

document: 

Doc.  No.  7.    Report  of  the  Comptroller  of  Public  Accounts  for 

the  Fiscal  Year,  ending  September  30,  1864.    182  pp. 

Public  Laws  of  the  state  of  North  Carolina,  passed  by  the 
General  Assembly,  at  its  First  Extra  Session  of  1861 :  Raleigh: 
John  Spelman,  Printer  to  the  State.  1861.  83-245  pp.  I  1., 
vipp.  8°. 

"Statements  of  the  Comptroller  of  Public  Accounts,  for  the  two 
fiscal  years  ending  September  30th,  1859  and  1860"  occupy  pages 
115-245. 

Private  Laws  of  the  state  of  North-Carolina,  passed  by  the 
General  Assembly,  at  its  First  Extra  Session,  1861.  Raleigh: 
John  Spelman,  Printer  to  the  State.  1861.  271-280,  viii  pp.  8°. 

These  two  titles  are  bound  in  one  volume  with  the  following 

cover-title: 

Laws  of  the  state  of  North  Carolina.    i86o-'6i.    Also  for  the 

First  Extra  Session,  1861. 

Public  Laws  of  the  state  of  North-Carolina,  passed  by  the 
General  Assembly  at  its  Adjourned  Session  of  1863.  Raleigh: 
W.  W.  Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1863.  36,  iii  pp.  8°. 

Private  Laws  of  the  state  of  North-Carolina,  passed  by  the 
General  Assembly  at  its  Adjourned  Session  of  1863.  Raleigh: 
W.  W.  Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1863.  32,  ii  pp.  8°. 

After  page  32  is  inserted  a  leaf  containing  an  act  in  regard  to 
Deserters,  which  "was  accidently  omitted  in  the  published  laws 
of  the  July  session,  1863." 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  49 

North  Carolina.    General  Assembly — Continued. 

Public  Laws  of  the  state  of  North-Carolina,  passed  by  the 
General  Assembly  at  its  Adjourned  Session  of  1864.  Raleigh: 
W.  W.  Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1864.  32  pp.  8°. 

Private  Laws  of  the  state  of  North-Carolina,  passed  by  the 
General  Assembly  at  its  Adjourned  Session  of  1864.  Raleigh: 
W.  W.  Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1864.  43,  iii  pp.  8°. 

Page  iii  of  the  index  is  numbered  iv. 

These  four  titles  are  bound  in  one  volume  with  the  following 

cover-title: 

Laws  of  the  Extra  Sessions  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  state 

of  North-Carolina  i863~'64. 

Public  Laws  of  the  State  of  North-Carolina,  passed  by  the 
General  Assembly,  at  its  Session  of  1862 — '63:  together  with 
the  Comptroller's  Statement  of  public  revenue  and  expenditure. 
Raleigh:  W.  W.  Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1863.  54  pp.  8°. 

The  Comptroller's  Statement  has  the  following  half-title:  State 
ments  of  the  Comptroller  of  Public  Accounts  for  the  two  fiscal 
years  ending  September  30th,  1861  and  1862. 

Public  Laws  of  the  state  of  North-Carolina,  passed  by  the 
General  Assembly,  at  its  Adjourned  Session  of  1862 — '63: 
Raleigh:  W.  W.  Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1863.  82,  iv  pp. 
8°. 

Private  Laws  of  the  state  of  North-Carolina,  passed  by  the 
General  Assembly  at  its  Session  of  i862-'63.  Raleigh:  W.  W. 
Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1863.  36  pp.  8( 


lO 


Private  Laws  of  the  state  of  North-Carolina,  passed  by  the 
General  Assembly  at  its  Adjourned  Session  of  i862-'63.  Raleigh: 
W.  W.  Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1863.  85  pp.  8°. 

Public  Laws  of  the  state  of  North-Carolina,  passed  by  the 
General  Assembly  at  its  Called  Session  of  1863.  Raleigh :  W.  W. 
Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1863.  23,  ii  pp.  8°. 


50  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

North  Carolina.    General  Assembly — Continued. 

Private  Laws  of  the  state  of  North  Carolina,  passed  by  the 
General  Assembly  at  its  Called  Session  of  1863.  Raleigh :  W.  W. 
Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1863.  14,  vi  pp.  8°. 

The  foregoing  six  titles  are  bound  in  one  volume. 

North  Carolina.    Senate. 

Journal  of  the  Senate  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of 
North-Carolina,  at  its  Second  Extra  Session,  1861.  Raleigh, 
N.  C. :  John  Spelman,  Printer  to  the  State.  1861.  240,  iv  pp.  8°. 

Journal  of  the  Senate  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State 
of  North-Carolina,  at  its  First  Session,  1862.  Raleigh:  W.  W. 
Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1862.  172,  iii  pp.  8°. 

Journal  of  the  Senate  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of 
North-Carolina,  at  its  Second  Session,  1863.  Raleigh:  W.  W. 
Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1863.  I  p.  1.  5-124,  iii  pp. 

A  Bill  to  change  the  jurisdiction  of  the  County  and  Superior 
Courts,  to  regulate  the  trial  of  certain  actions,  therein,  and  for 
other  purposes.  [Senate  Bill,  No.  I.  2d  Ex.  Ses.  1861.  Intro 
duced  by  Mr.  Lane,  of  Wayne.]  Raleigh :  John  Spelman,  Printer 
to  the  State.  1861.  5  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

North  Carolina.    House  of  Commons. 

Journal  of  the  House  of  Commons  of  the  General  Assembly 
of  the  state  of  North-Carolina,  at  its  Second  Extra  Session,  1861. 
Raleigh :  N.  C. :  John  Spelman,  Printer  to  the  State.  1862.  268, 
ivpp.  8°. 

Journal  of  the  House  of  Commons  of  North-Carolina,  at  its 
Session  i862-'63.  Raleigh :  W.  W.  Holden,  Printer  to  the  State. 
1862.  288,  xviiipp.  8°. 

A  Bill  authorizing  the  Governor  to  issue  Commissions  to  hold 
Courts  of  Oyer  and  Terminer,  and  for  other  purposes.  [House 
Bill.  No.  270.  i862-'63.  Introduced  by  Mr.  McKay,  of  Cum- 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  51 

North  Carolina.    House  of  Commons — Continued. 

berland  and  Harriett.]     [Raleigh :  W.  W.  Holden,  Printer  to  the 
State.    1863].    2  pp.    8°.    No  title-page. 

Resolutions  concerning  personal  liberty.  [House  Resolutions. 
No.  Ses.  i862-'63.  Introduced  by  Mr.  Cowles,  of  Yadkin.] 
[Raleigh:  W.  W.  Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1863.]  2  pp. 
8°.  No  title-page. 

Resolutions  in  relation  to  the  liberty  of  the  people.  [House 
Resolutions.  No.  245.  Ses.  i862-'63.  Introduced  by  Mr.  Foy, 
of  Onslow.]  [Raleigh:  W.  W.  Holden,  Printer  to  the  State. 
1863.]  2  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

North  Carolina.    Convention. 

Journal  of  the  Convention  of  the  people  of  North  Carolina, 
held  on  the  2Oth  day  of  May,  A.D.,  1861.  Raleigh:  Jno.  W. 
Syme,  Printer  to  the  Convention.  1862.  193  pp.  8°. 

Journal  of  the  Convention  of  the  people  of  North  Carolina. 
Second  Session.  Held  in  November  and  December,  1861. 
Raleigh:  Jno.  W.  Syme,  Printer  to  the  Convention.  1862. 
86pp.  8°. 

Journal  of  the  Convention  of  the  people  of  North  Carolina. 
Third  Session.  Held  in  January  and  February,  1862.  Raleigh: 
Jno.  W.  Syme,  Printer  to  the  Convention.  1862.  119  pp.  8°. 

Journal  of  the  Convention  of  the  people  of  North  Carolina. 
Fourth  Session.  Held  in  April  and  May,  1862.  Raleigh: 
Jno.  W.  Syme,  Printer  to  the  Convention.  1862.  109,  iii  pp.  8°. 

These  four  journals  were  all  printed  at  the  same  time.  They  are 
bound  together  in  one  volume.  There  is  a  continuous  signature 
numbering.  There  are  66  signatures,  65  of  eight  pages,  and  the 
last  of  three  pages.  The  indexes  are  all  at  the  end  of  the  volume. 

Ordinances  of  the  State  Convention,  published  in  pursuance  of 
a  resolution  of  the  General  Assembly,  [Ratified  nth  Feb.,  1863.] 
Raleigh:  W.  W.  Holden,  Printer  to  the  State.  1863.  93»  "»  (0> 
ii,  ii  pp.  8°. 

This  is  bound  with  "  Public  Laws  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina, 
1862-63." 


52  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

South  Carolina.    Governor. 

Executive  Documents.  No.  5.  Correspondence  between 
Isaac  W.  Hayne,  Special  Envoy,  and  the  President,  relating  to 
Fort  Sumter.  Charleston:  Steam-Power  Presses  of  Evans  & 
Cogswell,  No.  3  Broad  and  103  East  Bay  Street  1861.  17  pp.  8°. 

Message  No.  i  of  His  Excellency  M.  L.  Bonham,  to  the  Legis 
lature  at  the  Regular  Session  of  November,  1863.  Columbia, 
S.  C.  Charles  P.  Pelham,  State  Printer.  1863.  n  pp.  8°. 

This  has  a  cover-title,  identical  with  the  title-page. 

South  Carolina.    General  Assembly. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  South  Carolina, 
passed  in  December,  1861.  Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislature, 
in  conformity  with  the  Statutes  at  Large,  and  designed  to  form 
a  part  of  the  thirteenth  volume,  commencing  with  the  Acts  of 
1 86 1.  Columbia,  S.  C. :  Charles  P.  Pelham,  State  Printer.  1862. 
v,  88  pp.  i  1.  xiv  pp.  4°. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  South  Carolina, 
passed  in  December,  1862  and  February  and  April,  1863.  Printed 
by  order  of  the  Legislature,  in  conformity  with  the  Statutes  at 
Large,  and  designed  to  form  a  part  of  the  thirteenth  volume, 
commencing  with  the  Acts  of  1861.  Columbia,  S.  C. :  Charles  P. 
Pelham,  State  Printer.  1863.  vi,  89-171,  xiii  pp.  8°. 

An  Act  to  provide  for  the  relief  of  the  families  of  the  soldiers, 
sailors,  and  marines  in  the  service  of  this  State  or  the  Confederate 
States.  Columbia,  1864.  10  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

This  has  the  word  "Circular"  at  the  top  of  the  first  page,  and  the 
following  note : 

Office  of  the  Auditor  of  S.  C., 

Columbia,  December  23,  1864. 

"The  following  'Act  .  .  .',  is  published  for  the  information  of  the 
Soldiers'  Boards  of  Relief  in  the  State." 

James  Tupper, 

Auditor  of  South  Carolina. 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  53 

South  Carolina.    General  Assembly — Continued. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  South  Carolina, 
passed  in  September  and  December,  1863.  Printed  by  order  of 
the  Legislature,  in  conformity  with  the  Statutes  at  Large,  and 
designed  to  form  a  part  of  the  thirteenth  volume,  commencing 
with  the  Acts  of  1861.  Columbia,  S.  C.  Charles  C.  Pelham, 
State  Printer.  1864.  v,  169-231,  xi  pp.  8°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Pages  169-171  of  the  previous  volume  are  reset  and  reprinted. 

Reports  and  Resolutions  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State 
of  South  Carolina,  passed  at  the  Annual  Session  of  1861.  Colum 
bia,  S.  C. :  Charles  P.  Pelham,  State  Printer.  1861.  357  pp.  8°. 

Pages  337-344  are  supplied  in  manuscript. 

Reports  and  Resolutions  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State 
of  South  Carolina,  passed  at  the  Annual  Session  of  1862.  Colum 
bia,  S.  C. :  Charles  P.  Pelham,  State  Printer.  1862.  418  pp.  8°. 

A  Discourse  before  the  General  Assembly  of  South  Carolina, 
on  December  10,  1863,  appointed  by  the  Legislature  as  a  day  of 
Fasting,  Humiliation  and  Prayer.  By  B.  M.  Palmer,  D.  D., 
of  New  Orleans,  La.  Columbia,  S.  C.  Charles  P.  Pelham,  State 
Printer.  1864.  24  pp.  8°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 


South  Carolina.    Senate. 

Journal  of  the  Senate  of  South  Carolina  :  being  the  Session  of 
1861.  Columbia,  S.  C.  :  Charles  P.  Pelham,  State  Printer.  1861. 
248??.  8°. 

The  Athenaeum  copy  lacks  all  pages  after  248. 


Journal  of  the  Senate  of  South  Carolina:  being  the  Session  of 
1862.  Columbia,  S.  C.:  Charles  P.  Pelham,  State  Printer.  1862. 
335  PP.  8°. 


54  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

South  Carolina.    House  of  Representatives. 

Journal  of  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  State  of  South 
Carolina:  being  the  Sessions  of  1861.  Columbia,  S.  C. :  Charles  P. 
Pelham,  State  Printer.  1861.  340  pp.  8°. 

There  is  one  leaf  of  errata  inserted  after  page  306,  and  another 
leaf  after  page  340. 

Journal  of  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  State  of  South 
Carolina:  being  the  Session  of  1862.  Columbia,  S.  C. :  Charles  P. 
Pelham,  State  Printer.  1862.  464,  vi  pp.  8°. 


South  Carolina.    Auditor. 

Report  of  the  Auditor  of  South  Carolina,  on  Claims  against 
the  State  for  Slaves  lost  in  the  Public  Service.  Columbia,  S.  C. 
Charles  P.  Pelham,  State  Printer.  1864.  19  pp.  8 


° 


South  Carolina.    Commissioner  of  the  Code. 

Portion  of  the  Code  of  Statute  Law  of  South  Carolina.  Sub 
mitted  to  the  General  Assembly,  as  required  by  A.  A.,  1859,  xii, 
762,  §4.  By  J.  L.  Petigru,  Commissioner  of  the  Code.  No.  2. 
Charleston :  Steam-Power  Presses  of  Evans  &  Cogswell,  3  Broad 
and  103  East  Bay  Streets.  1861.  xxviii,  177-536  pp.  4°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  as  follows:  Report  of  the  Commissioner  of 
the  Code  Book  II. 

Portion  of  the  Code  of  Statute  Law  of  South  Carolina  sub 
mitted  to  the  General  Assembly,  as  required  by  A.  A.,  1859,  xii, 
762  §4.  By  J.  L.  Petigru,  Commissioner  of  the  Code.  Books 
III,  IV,  V.  Charleston :  Steam  Power  Presses  of  Evans  &  Cogs 
well,  No.  3  Broad  and  103  East  Bay  Streets.  1862.  xxxv,  537- 
651,  112  pp.  4°. 

The  second  paging  is  for  Militia  Law  and  Addenda  et  Corrigenda. 
In  the  index  the  pages  are  given  as  though  the  book  were  con 
tinuously  paged  from  537  to  764. 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  55 

South  Carolina.    Comptroller  General. 

Report  of  the  Comptroller  General  to  the  Legislature  of  South 
Carolina,  November,  1864.  Columbia,  S.  C.  Charles  P.  Pelham, 
State  Printer.  1864.  67  pp.  8°. 

This  has  a  cover-title,  which  is  identical  with  the  title-page. 

South  Carolina.    Convention  of  1860-1861. 

The  Address  of  the  People  of  South  Carolina,  assembled  in 
Convention,  to  the  People  of  the  Slaveholding  States  of  the 
United  States.  Printed  by  order  of  the  Convention.  Charles 
ton  :  Evans  &  Cogswell,  Printers  to  the  Convention,  No.  3  Broad 
and  103  East  Bay  Street.  1860.  16  pp.  8°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  which  is  identical  with  the  title-page,  except 
for  one  variation,  "Streets"  for  "Street." 

The  Correspondence  between  the  Commissioners  of  the  State 
of  So.  Ca.  to  the  Government  at  Washington  and  the  President 
of  the  United  States;  together  with  the  Statement  of  Messrs. 
Miles  and  Keitt.  Printed  by  order  of  the  Convention.  Charles 
ton  :  Evans  &  Cogswell,  Printers  to  the  Convention,  No.  3  Broad 
and  103  East  Bay  Street.  1861.  26  pp.  8°. 

Declaration  of  the  immediate  causes  which  induce  and  justify 
the  Secession  of  South  Carolina  from  the  Federal  Union;  and 
the  Ordinance  of  Secession.  Printed  by  order  of  the  Convention. 
Charleston:  Evans  &  Cogswell,  Printers  to  the  Convention, 
No.  3  Broad  and  103  East  Bay  Street.  1860.  13  pp.  8°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  which  is  identical  with  the  title-page,  except 
for  two  variations,  "cause"  for  "causes,"  and  "Streets"  for 
"Street." 

Journal  of  the  Convention  of  the  People  of  South  Carolina, 
held  in  1860—  '6 1.  Together  with  the  reports,  resolutions  .  .  . 
Published  by  order  of  the  Convention.  Charleston:  Evans  & 
Cogswell,  Printers  to  the  Convention.  No.  3  Broad  and  103 
East  Bay  Streets.  1861.  421  pp.  8' 


10 


56  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

South  Carolina.    Convention  of  1860-1861 — Continued. 

Report  on  the  Address  of  a  portion  of  the  members  of  the 
General  Assembly  of  Georgia.  Printed  by  order  of  the  Conven 
tion.  Charleston :  Evans  &  Cogswell,  Printers  to  the  Convention. 
No.  3  Broad  and  103  East  Bay  Streets.  1860.  6  pp.  8°. 

This  is  signed  W.  F.  De  Saussure,  On  behalf  of  the  Committee 
[on  the  Address  to  the  People  of  the  Southern  States].  Decem 
ber  22,  1860. 

Ordinances  and  Constitution  of  the  State  of  South  Carolina, 
with  the  Constitution  of  the  Provisional  Government  and  of  the 
Confederate  States  of  America.  Charleston :  Evans  &  Cogswell, 
Printers  to  the  Convention.  No.  3  Broad  and  103  East  Bay 
Streets.  1861.  96  pp.  8°. 

Bound  with  Journal  of  the  Convention,  above. 

South  Carolina.    Convention  of  1862. 

Convention  Documents.  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  of 
Twenty-one,  on  the  communication  of  His  Excellency  Governor 
Pickens,  together  with  the  Reports  of  Heads  of  Departments, 
and  other  papers.  Columbia,  S.  C.:  R.  W.  Gibbes,  Printer  to 
the  Convention.  1862.  181  pp.  8°. 

South  Carolina.    Charleston. 

Census  of  the  City  of  Charleston,  South  Carolina,  for  the  Year 
1 86 1.  Illustrated  by  statistical  Tables.  Prepared  under  the 
authority  of  the  City  Council  by  Frederick  A.  Ford.  Charleston : 
Steam-Power  Presses  of  Evans  &  Cogswell,  No.  5  Broad  and 
109  East  Bay  Street.  1861.  271  pp.  8°. 

This  has  the  following  cover-title:  Census  of  Charleston  South 
Carolina  for  1861  Charleston:  Steam-Power  Presses  of  Evans 
and  Cogswell,  No.  3  Broad  and  103  East  Bay  Street.  1861. 

Tennessee.    General  Assembly. 

Public  Acts  of  the  state  of  Tennessee,  passed  at  the  extra  ses 
sion  of  the  Thirty-third  General  Assembly,  April,  1861.  Pub- 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  57 

Tennessee.    General  Assembly — Continued. 

lished  by  authority.  Nashville,  Tenn.:  J.  O.  Griffith  &  Co., 
Public  Printers,  Union  and  American  Office.  1861.  viii,  3-103 
PP.  8°. 

Tennessee.    Senate. 

Senate  Journal  of  the  Second  Extra  Session  of  the  Thirty-third 
General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  Tennessee,  which  convened  at 
Nashville  on  Thursday,  the  25th  Day  of  April,  A.D.  1861 
Nashville:  J.  O.  Griffith  and  Company,  Public  Printers.  1861. 
204  pp.  8°. 

Tennessee.    House  of  Representatives. 

House  Journal  of  the  Second  Extra  Session  of  the  Thirty-third 
General  Assembly  of  the  state  of  Tennessee,  which  convened 
at  Nashville  on  Thursday,  the  25th  Day  of  April,  A.D.  1861 
Nashville:  J.  O.  Griffith  and  Company,  Public  Printers.  1861. 
224  pp.  8°. 

Texas.    Legislature. 

Laws  of  the  Eighth  Legislature  of  the  state  of  Texas.  Extra 
Session.  By  authority.  Austin:  Printed  by  John  Marshall  & 
Co.,  State  Printers.  1861.  70  pp.  8°. 

General  Laws  of  the  Ninth  Legislature  of  the  state  of  Texas. 
By  authority.  Houston :  Printed  by  E.  H.  Cushing,  Telegraph 
Book  and  Job  Establishment.  1862.  64,  xii  pp.  i  1.  8°. 

General  Laws  of  the  Extra  Session  of  the  Ninth  Legislature 
of  the  state  of  Texas.  Published  by  authority.  Austin :  Printed 
at  the  Office  of  the  Texas  Almanac.  1863.  44  pp.  8°. 

General  Laws  of  the  Tenth  Legislature,  of  the  state  of  Texas. 
Published  by  authority.  Houston:  Printed  at  the  Office  of  the 
Galveston  News.  1864.  60  pp.  8°. 

General  Laws  of  the  Tenth  Legislature,  (Called  Session,) 
with  the  Provisional  and  Permanent  Constitutions  of  the  Con- 


58  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Texas.    Legislature — Continued. 

federate  States;  also,  the  Constitution  of  the  state  of  Texas. 
Houston,  Texas:  Printed  at  the  Galveston  "News"  Book  and 
Job  Office.  1864.  64  pp.  8°. 

General  Laws  of  the  Tenth  Legislature  (Second  Extra  Ses 
sion,)  of  the  state  of  Texas.  By  authority.  Austin:  Printed  at 
the  "State  Gazette"  Book  and  Job  Office.  1865.  28pp.  8°. 

Texas.    Convention. 

The  Constitution  of  the  state  of  Texas,  as  amended  in  1861. 
The  Constitution  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America.  The 
Ordinances  of  the  Texas  Convention:  and  An  Address  to  the 
People  of  Texas.  Printed  by  order  of  the  Convention  and  the 
Senate.  Austin:  Printed  by  John  Marshall,  State  Printer,  1861. 
40,  40  pp.  8°. 

The  first  40  pages  contain  the  Address  and  the  Constitution  of 
Texas ;  the  second  40  pages  contain  the  Constitution  of  the  Con 
federate  States  and  the  Ordinances  of  Texas. 


A  Declaration  of  the  causes  which  impel  the  state  of  Texas 
to  secede  from  the  Federal  Union.  [Austin,  1861.]  6  pp.  8°. 
No  title-page. 

This  is  signed   by  the   President  and   all  the  members   of  the 
Convention. 

Reports  of  the  Committee  on  Public  Safety  to  the  Convention 
of  the  People  of  the  state  of  Texas,  which  assembled  at  Austin, 
the  28th  January,  1861,  and  re-assembled  on  the  2d  day  of  March, 
1 86 1 :  containing  the  Missions  to  San  Antonio,  to  the  Rio  Grande, 
and  to  the  N.  W.  Frontier.  Gen'l  Roger's  Mission  to  Louisiana, 
to  procure  arms  and  the  Conference  of  the  Sub-Committee  with 
the  late  Gov.  Houston,  with  accompanying  documents.  Austin: 
Printed  by  John  Marshall,  State  Printer.  1861.  173  pp.  8C 


)0 


Virginia.    Constitution. 

By  the  Governor  of  Virginia.  A  Proclamation  [publishing 
the]  New  Constitution  of  Virginia,  proposed  for  adoption,  by  the 
Convention.  1861.  Richmond,  1861.  32pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  59 

Virginia.    Governor. 

Gov.  Letcher's  Message  to  the  Virginia  Legislature.    Jan.  6, 
1862.    Richmond  (?),  1862.    9-16  pp.    8°.    No  title-page. 

This  contains  on  pp.  14-16  the  following:  Message  of  Jefferson 
Davis  to  the  Congress  of  the  Confederate  States.  November  18, 
1861. 


Virginia.    General  Assembly. 

Documents.    Richmond  1861.    8°.    No  title-page. 

This  volume  contains  the  following  documents : 
Doc.  No.  VI.    Report  of  the  Treasurer  of  Virginia,  1860  &  1861. 
Doc.  No.  VII.    1859- 

Doc.  No.  VIII.  Second  Auditor's  Report  to  the  General  Assem 
bly  of  Virginia,  transmitting  the  Accounts  of  the  Fund  for  Internal 
Improvement,  of  the  Sinking  Fund,  and  of  the  Debt  and  Resources 
of  the  State,  1859-60  &  1860-61. 

Doc.  No.  IX.    Report  of  the  Dean  of  the  Faculty  of  the  Medical 
College  of  Virginia,  1860  &  1861. 
Doc.  No.  X.    1860. 
Doc.  No.  XL    1860. 

Doc.  No.  XII.    Report  of  the  Rector  and  Visitors  of  the  Univer 
sity  of  Virginia.    June  30,  1861. 
Doc.  No.  XIII.    1860. 

Doc.  No.  XV.  Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Edifices, 
1859-60  &  1 860-6 1. 

Doc.  No.  XVI.  Report  of  the  Commissioners  of  the  Sinking 
Fund,  1859-60  &  1 860-6 1. 

Doc.  No.  XVIII.  Biennial  report  of  Board  of  Directors  of  the 
Eastern  Lunatic  Asylum,  for  the  fiscal  years  1859-60  &  1 860-61. 
Doc.  No.  XIX.  Report  of  the  President  and  Directors  of  the 
Western  Lunatic  Asylum,  for  the  fiscal  years  1859-60  &  1860-61. 
Doc.  No.  XX.  1860. 

Doc.  No.  XXI.    Report  of  the  Board  of  Visitors  of  the  Deaf, 
Dumb  and  Blind  Institution,  for  the  fiscal  years  ending  Sept.  30, 
i86o&  1861. 
Doc.  No.  XXII.    1860. 

Doc.  No.  XXIV.    Report  of  the  Attorney  General,  1 860-61. 
Doc.  No.  XXV.    Report  of  Wm.  H.  Peters,  Commissioner,  ap 
pointed  by  the  Governor  to  make  an  Inventory  of  the  Property 
taken  from  the  U.  S.  Government,  at  the  Navy  Yard,  Gosport, 
and  in  and  near  Portsmouth,  Virginia.    1861. 


60  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Virginia.    General  Assembly — Continued. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  Virginia,  passed 
in  1 86 1,  in  the  eighty-fifth  year  of  the  Commonwealth.  Rich 
mond:  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public  Printer.  1861.  379,  73, 
il.  8°. 

Contains  the  following:  (i)  Appendix.  Ordinances  adopted  by  the 
Convention  of  Virginia  in  Secret  Session,  in  April  and  May  1861. 
(2)  Ordinances  adopted  by  the  Convention  of  Virginia  in  June 
and  July  1861.  (3)  Resolutions  adopted  by  the  Virginia  State 
Convention,  July  I,  1861. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  Virginia,  passed 
in  1 86 1 -2,  in  the  eighty-sixth  year  of  the  Commonwealth.  Rich 
mond:  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public  Printer.  1862.  182  pp.  8°. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  Virginia,  passed 
at  Extra  Session,  1862,  in  the  eighty-sixth  year  of  the  Common 
wealth.  Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public  Printer.  1862. 
34,  u,  i6pp.  8°. 

This  contains  the  following:  (i)  Ordinances  adopted  by  the  Con 
vention  of  Virginia,  at  the  Adjourned  Session  in  November  and 
December  1861.  (2)  The  Constitution  of  the  Confederate  States 
of  America,  adopted  March  n,  1861. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  Virginia,  passed 
at  Called  Session,  1862,  in  the  eighty-seventh  year  of  the  Common 
wealth.  Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public  Printer.  1862. 
36pp.  8°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  Virginia,  passed 
at  Called  Session,  1863,  in  the  eighty-eighth  year  of  th^  Common 
wealth.  Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public  Printer.  1863. 
57  PP.  8°. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  Virginia,  passed 
at  Adjourned  Session,  1863,  in  the  eighty-seventh  year  of  the 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  61 

Virginia.    General  Assembly — Continued. 

Commonwealth.    Richmond :  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public  Printer. 
1863.    154  pp.    8°. 

An  Act  amendatory  of  an  Act  passed  October  27,  1863,  en 
titled  an  Act  to  authorize  the  Arrest  of  Deserters  by  the  Civil 
authorities.  Passed  January  20,  1864.  Richmond,  1864.  2  pp. 
8°.  No  title-page. 

This  is  signed :  Wm.  F.  Gordon,  Jr. 

C.  H.  D.  and  K.  of  R. 

Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  Virginia,  passed 
at  Session  of  1863-4,  in  the  eighty-eighth  year  of  the  Common 
wealth.  Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public  Printer.  1864. 
107  pp.  8°. 

Sketches  of  the  Acts  and  Joint  Resolutions  of  the  General 
Assembly  of  Virginia.  1863-64.  [Richmond?  1864.]  22pp.  8°. 

Resolution  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  Virginia 
asserting  the  jurisdiction  and  sovereignty  of  that  state  over  her 
ancient  boundaries.  [By  President  pro  tempore.  Senate,  May  19, 
1864. — Laid  upon  the  table  and  ordered  to  be  printed.]  [Rich 
mond:  1864.]  2pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Address  of  the  General  Assembly  to  the  Soldiers  of  Virginia. 
Richmond:  1864.  4  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

This  address  was  adopted  March  9,  1864.    It  is  signed  by  a  Senate 
Committee  of  three,  and  a  House  Committee  of  five. 

Virginia.    Senate. 

Journal  of  the  Senate  of  the  Commonwealth  of  Virginia: 
begun  and  held  at  the  Capitol  in  the  City  of  Richmond,  on  Tues 
day,  the  first  day  of  April,  in  the  year  one  thousand  eight  hundred 
and  sixty-two — being  the  eighty-sixth  year  of  the  Commonwealth. 
Extra  Session.  Richmond:  James  E.  Goode,  Senate  Printer. 
1862.  453,  44  pp.  8°. 

Appended  to  this  are  the  following  Documents  for  the  Extra 
Sessions,  1862-63: 


62  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Virginia.    Senate — Continued. 

Doc.  No.  I.    Appendix  to  Governor's  Message.    24  pp. 
Doc.  No.  II.   Communication  transmitting  Resignation  of  Senator 
H.  W.  Thomas  from  the  Twenty-fourth  District.    May  10,  1862. 
5  PP. 

Doc.  No.  III.    Appendix  to  Governor's  Message.    45  pp. 
Doc.  No.  IV.    Communication  transmitting  Correspondence  be 
tween  State  and  Confederate  Officers  relative  to  Conscription. 
October  I,  1862.    12  pp. 

Doc.  No.  V.  Communication  relative  to  Members  of  the  House 
of  Delegates  who  were  taken  prisoners  by  the  enemy.  October  6, 

1862.  5  pp. 

Doc.  No.  VI.    Appendix  to  the  Governor's  Message.    54  pp. 

Doc.  No.  VII.    Communication  from  the  Governor  of  Virginia 

transmitting  communications  from  the  Governors  of  Georgia  and 

Florida.    January  9,  1863.    12  pp. 

Doc.   No.   VIII.    Communication  relative   to   transportation  by 

railroads  in  the  Confederacy.    January  10,  1863.    7  pp. 

Doc.  No.  IX.    Communication  from  the  Governor  of  Virginia 

relative  to  appropriation  for  Virginia  soldiers  in  the  Confederate 

Army.    January  12,  1863.    3  pp. 

Doc.    No.   X.    Communication   from   the   Governor   relative   to 

Abraham  Lincoln's  Proclamation  of  Emancipation.    January  20, 

1863.  8  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XI.  Communication  from  the  Governor  of  Virginia 
in  response  to  Resolution  of  the  Senate  relative  to  Ordnance 
Department.  January  20,  1863.  7  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XII.    Communication  from  the  Board  of  Visitors  of  the 
Virginia  Military  Institute.    January  23,  1863.    24  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XIII.    Communication  from  the  Governor  of  the  State 
relative  to  Reprieves,  Pardons,  &c.    January  24,  1863.    14  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XIV.    Communication  from  the  Governor  of  South 
Carolina   relative   to  debt  of  Confederate   States.    January  28, 
1863.    7  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XV.  Communication  from  the  Governor  of  Virginia 
transmitting  copy  of  a  communication  addressed  to  Abraham 
Lincoln.  January  29,  1863.  8  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XVI.  Report  of  the  Senate  Committee  on  Confederate 
Relations  relative  to  Virginia  State  Line.  February  3,  1863.  5  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XVII.  Communication  from  the  Governor  relative  to 
Virginia  State  Line  with  accompanying  documents.  February  7, 
1863.  35  PP. 

Doc.  No.  XVIII.  Communication  relative  to  guaranteeing  Con 
federate  War  Debt  by  South  Carolina.  February  16,  1863.  7  pp. 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  63 

Virginia.    Senate — Continued. 

Doc.    No.    XIX.    Communication   relative   to   Virginia   Ranger 
Companies  in  the  state  service.    February  17,  1863.    8  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XX.    Communication  from  the  Executive  of  Virginia 
in  regard  to  state  arms,  etc.    February  18,  1863.    3  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXI.    Resolutions  of  the  Legislature  of  North  Carolina 
vindicating  her  loyalty  to  the  Confederate  States.    February  20, 
1863.    7  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXII.    Report  of  the  Senate  Military  Committee  in 
regard   to  disbursements  of  the   appropriations  to  the  Virginia 
Military  Institute.    February  21,  1863.    42  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXIII.    Report  of  Joint  Committee  on  salt.    5  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXIV.  Minority  Report  of  Salt  Committee.  March  10, 
1863.    6  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXV.  Report  of  the  Senate  Select  Committee  relative 
to  national  sinking  fund.  March  13,  1863.  29  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXVI.  Substitute  of  R.  A.  Coghill  for  Joint  Resolu 
tion  of  the  House  relative  to  supply  of  salt.  March  14,  1863.  8  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXVII.  Report  of  the  Senate  Select  Committee  to 
investigate  fire  at  the  public  warehouse  and  accompanying  docu 
ments.  March  20,  1863.  21  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXVIII.  Communication  announcing  death  of  Colonel 
Charles  Blue  the  Penitentiary  Superintendent.  March  23,  1863. 
3  PP. 

Doc.  No.  XXIX.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Confederate  Rela 
tions  relative  to  sequestration  of  property.  March  25,  1863.  5  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXX.  Communication  from  the  Governor  of  Virginia 
transmitting  a  letter  from  President  Davis  relative  to  transporta 
tion  by  railroads.  March  26,  1863.  5  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXXI.  Report  of  Joint  Committee  on  Salt.  March  27, 
1863.  6  pp. 

Journal  of  the  Senate  of  the  Commonwealth  of  Virginia: 
begun  and  held  at  the  Capitol  in  the  City  of  Richmond,  on  Mon 
day,  the  seventh  day  of  December,  in  the  year  one  thousand 
eight  hundred  and  sixty-three — being  the  eighty-seventh  of  the 
Commonwealth.  Richmond :  James  E.  Goode,  Senate  Printer. 
1863.  233,  25  pp.  8°. 

Appended  to  this  are  the  following  twenty-one  documents: 
Doc.  No.  I.    Appendix  to  the  Governor's  Message.    18  pp. 
Doc.  No.  II.    Communication  from  the  Auditor  of  Public  Ac 
counts   responsive   to   a  Senate   Resolution.    December  9,    1863. 
33  PP. 


64  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Virginia.    Senate — Continued. 

Doc.  No.  III.  Communication  from  the  Governor  of  Virginia 
in  relation  to  Removal  of  Machinery  from  State  Armory.  Decem 
ber  n,  1863.  12  pp. 

Doc.  No.  IV.  Communication  relative  to  Officers  of  the  United 
States  who  resigned  their  Commissions  in  the  Federal  Army  and 
Navy.  December  14,  1863.  7  pp. 

Doc.   No.  V.    Communication  from  the  Governor  of  Virginia, 
transmitting  Reprieves,  Pardons,  &c.    December  18,  1863.    27  pp. 
Doc.  No.  VI.    Communication  relative  to  Naturalization  Laws 
of  State  of  Virginia.    December  19,  1863.    4  pp. 
Doc.  No.  VII.    Report  of  the  Commissioners  of  the  Sinking  Fund 
to  the  General  Assembly.    January  6,  1864.    13  pp. 
Doc.    No.   VIII.    Communication   from   the  Auditor   of   Public 
Accounts   responsive   to   resolution   of  the   Senate.    January  21, 
1864.    6  pp. 

Doc.  No.  IX.  Communication  from  the  Auditor  of  Public  Ac 
counts  relative  to  outstanding  Va.  Treasury  Notes.  January  22, 
1864.  6  pp. 

Doc.  No.  X.  Communication  from  the  Governor  of  Virginia 
concerning  the  Organization  of  Reserved  Force.  January  25, 
1864.  7  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XI.    Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  to  examine  the 
Treasurer's  Office.    January  29,  1864.    3  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XII.    Report  of  the  Joint  Library  Committee  on  Reso 
lution  to  them  referred.    February  I,  1864.    3  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XIII.    Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  on  Executive 
Expenditures.    February  2,  1864.    3  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XIV.    Report  of  the  Senate  Select  Committee  on  Do 
mestic  Manufactures.    February  9,  1864.    7  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XV.    Report  of  the  Committee  of  Privileges  and  Elec 
tions  relative  to  Election  of  Senator  in  the  Twenty-third  Sena 
torial  District.    February  n,  1864.    9  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XVI.    Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  on  Salt  to  the 
General  Assembly.    February  22,  1864.    9  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XVII.    Report  of  the  Committee  on  Public  Institutions 
relative  to  Impressment  of  Buildings.    February  24,  1864.    4  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XVIII.    Supplemental  Report  of  the  Senate  Select  Com 
mittee  on  Domestic  Manufactures.    February  24,  1864.    4  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XIX.    Communication  from  the  Board  of  Public  Works 
in  regard  to  Production  and  Distribution  of  Salt.    March  I,  1864. 

9  PP- 

Doc.  No.  XX.  Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  relative  to  Con 
scription  of  State  Officers  by  the  Confederate  Government. 
March  4,  1864.  8  pp. 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  65 

Virginia.    Senate — Continued. 

Doc.  No.  XXI.  Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  of  the  General 
Assembly  of  Virginia  appointed  to  investigate  charges  of  abuse 
and  inhumanity  to  Conscripts  at  Camp  Lee.  March  10,  1864. 
10  pp. 

A  Bill  for  furnishing  badges  of  honor  to  Virginia  officers  and 
soldiers.  [Bill  No.  81.]  Richmond,  1865.  3  pp.  8°.  No  title- 
page. 


Virginia.    House  of  Delegates. 

Documents.    Session   of    1861-1862.    Richmond:    1862.    8°. 
No  title-page. 

Doc.  No.  V.    Biennial  report  of  the  Auditor  of  Public  Ac 
counts,  1860  &  1861.    [Richmond:  1862.]    696  pp.    8°. 

Cover-title:  Auditor's  Report.    1861. 

Documents.    Called  Session,  1862.   Richmond:  1862.   8°.   No 
title-page. 

The  Documents  for  the  Called  Session  of  1862  and  the  Adjourned 
Session  of  1863  are  bound  together  with  the  following  label  on  the 
back  of  the  volume:  Documents  1862  &  1863. 
There  are  seven  documents  for  the  Called  Session  of  1862  as 
follows : 

Doc.  No.  I.  Message  of  the  Governor  of  Virginia  and  Accom 
panying  Documents.  Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public 
Printer.  1862.  xiv,  40  pp.  8°. 

Doc.  No.  II.    Correspondence  between  the  Governor  of  Virginia 
and  the  Secretary  of  War,  &c.  &c.  &c.    17  pp. 
Doc.  No.  III.    Report  relative  to  the  Salt  Contracts  of  Stuart, 
Buchanan  &  Co.    September  29,  1862.    3  pp. 
Doc.  No.  IV.    Governor's  Communication  in  response  to  a  Reso 
lution  of  the  House  of  Delegates,  adopted  September  27,  1862. 

4  PP- 

Doc.  No.  V.    Report  relative  to  the  Condition  of  Virginia  Sick 

and  Wounded  Soldiers.    September  30,  1862.    5  pp. 

Doc.  No.  VI.    Governor's  Communication  transmitting  Sundry 

Documents  from  State  and  Confederate  Officers.    9  pp. 

Doc.  No.  VII.    Governor's  Communication  relative  to  the  State 

Troops,  &c.  &c.  &c.    15  pp. 


66  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Virginia.    House  of  Delegates — Continued. 

Documents.    Adjourned  Session,  1863.   Richmond:  1863.   8°. 
No  title-page. 

The  Documents  for  the  Called  Session  of  1862  and  the  Adjourned 
Session  of  1863  are  bound  together  with  the  following  label  on 
the  back  of  the  volume:  Documents  1862  &  1863. 
There  are  forty-five  documents  for  the  Adjourned  Session  of  1863 
as  follows : 

Doc.  No.  I.  Message  of  the  Governor  of  Virginia  and  Accom 
panying  Documents.  Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public 
Printer.  1863.  xxxii,  54  pp. 

Doc.  No.  II.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Visitors  of  the  Virginia 
Military  Institute.  July  1862.  61  pp. 

Doc.  No.  III.  A  Financial  Statement  by  the  Auditor  of  Public 
Accounts.  January  1863.  39  pp. 

Doc.  No.  IV.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General,  year  ending 
September  30,  1862.  54  pp. 

Doc.  No.  V.  Report  of  the  Colonel  of  Ordnance.  October  30, 
1862.  15  pp. 

Doc.  No.  VI.  Annual  Report  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the 
Penitentiary  Institution,  year  ending  September  30,  1862.  34  pp. 
Doc.  No.  VII.  Communication  relative  to  Reprieves,  Pardons, 
etc.  1863.  13  pp. 

Doc.  No.  VIII.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Visitors  of  the  Deaf, 
Dumb  and  Blind  Institution,  for  Fiscal  Year  ending  Septem 
ber  30,  1862.  22  pp. 

Doc.   No.   IX.    Report  of  the   President   and  Directors  of  the 
Central  Lunatic  Asylum,  for  Fiscal  Year  1861-2.    12  pp. 
Doc.  No.  X.    Resolution  of  Florida.    3  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XI.  Governor's  Communication  transmitting  Docu 
ments  from  Alabama,  January  1863.  7  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XII.    Consolidated  Return  of  the  State  Troops  under 
command  of  Major  General  Floyd.    January  1863.    8  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XIII.    Governor's  Communication  transmitting  Sundry 
Documents  relative  to  Freedom  to  Slaves.    January  1863.    8  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XIV.    Report  of  the  Committee  on  Confederate  Rela 
tions,  relative  to  Impressments,  January  1863.    3  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XV.    Virginia  Military  Institute.    Semi-Annual  Exam 
ination  .  .  .  January  1863.    24  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XVI.  Report  of  General  Floyd,  relative  to  the  Troops 
under  his  Command,  &c.  &c.  &c.  6  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XVII.  Governor's  Communication  in  answer  to  a  Reso 
lution  of  the  House  of  Delegates,  of  January  23,  1863.  3  pp. 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  67 

Virginia.    House  of  Delegates — Continued. 

Doc.  No.  XVIII.  Governor's  Communication  transmitting  the 
Report  of  the  Directors  of  the  Penitentiary,  January  1863.  6  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XIX.  List  of  Officers  of  the  Virginia  State  Line.  1863. 
8pp. 

Doc.  No.  XX.  Report  relative  to  Detail  of  Drafted  Slaves. 
1863.  3  PP. 

Doc.  No.  XXI.  Governor's  Communication  transmitting  his 
Letter  to  President  Lincoln.  1863.  7  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXII.  Testimony  before  the  Committee  on  Extortion. 
1863.  7  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXIII.  Memorial  of  the  Rail  Road  Companies  of 
Virginia,  praying  Relief  from  Taxation  on  Military  Freight  and 
Travel.  1863.  5  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXIV.  Report  of  the  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts, 
relative  to  the  Pay  and  Allowances  of  the  Public  Guard.  1863. 
15  PP. 

Doc.  No.  XXV.    Report  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  relative 
to  the  Southwestern  Turnpike.    1863.    3  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXVI.    Report  of  Committee  of  Conference  relative 
to  the  Discharge  from  Military  Service,  of  Persons  who  have 
furnished  Substitutes.    1863.    3  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXVII.  Testimony  taken  before  the  Committee  on 
Extortion.  1863.  8  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXVIII.    Testimony  of  Messrs.  Crenshaw  and  Whit- 
field,  taken  before  the  Committee  on  Extortion.    1863.    7  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXIX.    Governor's  Communication  transmitting  Docu 
ments  from  North  Carolina.    1863.    6  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXX.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Confederate  Rela 
tions  on  the  Governor's  Message  in  regard  to  Colonel  Zarvona 
and  others.  1863.  3  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXXI.    Report  of  the  Committee  on  Military  Affairs 
on  the  Memorial  of  Cadet  Daniel.    1863.    3  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXXII.    Governor's  Communication  relative  to  the 
Removal  of  a  Prisoner  from  the  Jail  of  Franklin  County,  &c.  &c. 
&c.    10  pp. 

Doc.    No.    XXXIII.    Governor's    Communication    transmitting 
Documents  from  the  Secretary  of  War.    1863.    8  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXXIV.    Report  of  the  Select  Committee  on  the  sub 
ject  of  Transportation  of  Private  Freight  on  the  several  rail  roads, 
&c.  &c.  &c.    4  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXXV.  Roster  of  Officers  of  the  Virginia  State  Line. 
1863.  10  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXXVI.  Governor's  Communication  transmitting  Re 
port  of  Adjutant  General  relative  to  the  State  Line.  1863.  5  pp. 


68  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Virginia.    House  of  Delegates — Continued. 

Doc.  No.  XXXVII.  Contract  between  Joint  Committee  of  Senate 
and  House  of  Delegates,  and  John  N.  Clarkson,  in  relation  to  a 
Supply  of  Salt,  &c.  &c.  &c.  4  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXXVIII.  Minority  Report  of  the  Joint  Committee 
of  Senate  and  House  of  Delegates,  relative  to  the  Contract  for 
Supply  of  Salt,  &c.  &c.  &c.  6  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXXIX.  Governor's  Communication  transmitting 
Documents  from  V.  M.  Institute,  relative  to  the  Case  of  Cadet 
Daniel.  1863.  12  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XL.    Report  relative  to  the  Treatment  of  Negro  Slaves, 
on  the  Fortifications  around  Richmond.    1863.    3  pp. 
Doc.   No.  XLI.    Report  of  Col.  L.   R.   Smoot,   Quartermaster 
General  of  Virginia,  relative  to  the  Virginia  State  Line.    1863. 
8pp. 

Doc.  No.  XLII.  Governor's  Communication  transmitting  Docu 
ment  from  Gen.  Richardson,  Adjutant  General  of  Virginia. 
1863.  5  PP. 

Doc.  No.  XLII  I.  Contract  entered  into  between  the  Joint  Com 
mittee  of  Senate  and  House  of  Delegates  and  Smith,  Buchanan  & 
Co.  in  Relation  to  a  Supply  of  Salt.  1863.  4  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XLIV.  Governor's  Communication  transmitting  a 
Letter  from  President  Davis,  relative  to  Transportation  of 
Private  Freight.  1863.  5  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XLV.  Messages  of  the  Governor  of  Virginia,  pub 
lished  in  pursuance  of  a  Resolution  of  the  House  of  Delegates, 
Adopted  March  30,  1863.  163  pp. 

Documents.    Called  Session,  1863.   Richmond,  1863.   8°.   No 
title-page. 

There  are  nineteen  documents  for  the  Called  Session  of  1863,  as 
follows: 

Doc.  No.  I.  Message  of  the  Governor  of  Virginia,  and  Accom 
panying  Documents.  Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public 
Printer.  1863.  xvii  pp.  Appendix.  17  pp. 

Doc.  No.  II.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Visitors  of  the  Virginia 
Military  Institute.  July  1863.  in  pp. 

Doc.  No.  III.  Communication  relative  to  Returns  of  Elections 
of  Governor,  etc.  1863.  3  pp. 

Doc.  No.  IV.  Papers  relative  to  the  Recent  Call  for  Slaves  to 
Work  on  Fortifications.  1863.  8  pp. 

Doc.  No.  V.  Report  of  the  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts,  relative 
to  the  Finances  of  the  State.  1863.  6  pp. 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  69 

Virginia.    House  of  Delegates — Continued. 

Doc.  No.  VI.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  acting  as 
Supervisors  of  Salt  Works.  1863.  2O  pp. 

Doc.  No.  VII.  Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  Penitentiary. 
1863.  7  PP- 

Doc.  No.  VIII.    Report  of  the  General  Agent  of  the  Penitentiary, 
relative  to  the  Purchase  of  Raw  Materials,  &c.  &c.  &c.    4  pp. 
Doc.  No.   IX.    Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  on  the   Public 
Library.    1863.    18  pp. 

This  contains  on  pages  7-18:  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Com 
monwealth  to  the  Joint  Library  Committee.    1863. 
Doc.  No.  X.   Governor's  Communication  transmitting  Documents 
from  Georgia.    1863.    9  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XI.  Reports  from  Generals  Cooper  and  Dimmock 
relative  to  Troops,  Arms,  etc.  1863.  7  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XII.    Report  relative  to  Abolishing  the  Office  of  Pay 
master  of  the  Virginia  Forces  &c.  &c.  &c.    19  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XIII.    Communication  from  the  Auditing  Board  rela 
tive  to  Commutation  of  Clothing,  &c.  &c.  &c.    8  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XIV.    Report  of  the  Committee  on  Banks  relative  to 
the  Currency,  &c.  &c.  &c.    10  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XV.    Governor's  Communication  transmitting  Sundry 
Documents  relative  to  Confederate  Taxes,  &c.  &c.  &c.    17  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XVI.    Report  relative  to  the  Contested  Election  from 
the  County  of  Halifax.    1863.    6  pp. 

Doc.    No.    XVII.    Minority   Report   relative   to   the    Contested 
Election  from  the  County  of  Halifax.    1863.    4  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XVIII.    Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  on  Salt  rela 
tive  to  the  Letter  from  Governor  of  Georgia.    1863.    4  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XIX.    Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  to  whom  was 
referred  the  Report  of  the  Supervisors  of  Salt  Works,  &c.  &c.  &c. 
4  pp. 

Documents.    Session  of  1863-1864.    Richmond,  1863-64.   8°. 
No  title-page. 

The  documents  for  the  Called  Session  of  1863  and  for  the  Session 
of  1863-64  are  bound  together  with  the  following  label  on  the  back 
of  the  volume:  Documents  1863  &  1864. 

There  are  thirty-six  documents   (three  different  documents  are 
numbered  XV.)  for  the  Session  of  1863-64,  as  follows: 
Doc.  No.  I.    Message  of  the  Governor  of  Virginia,  and  Accom 
panying    Documents.     Richmond:    William    F.    Ritchie,    Public 
Printer.    1863.    xxiv  pp.    Appendix.    18  pp. 


70  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Virginia.    House  of  Delegates — Continued. 

Doc.  No.  II.  Biennial  Report  of  the  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts, 
1862  &  1863.  37  pp. 

Doc.  No.  III.  Report  of  the  Treasurer  of  Virginia,  1862  &  1863. 
27  pp. 

Doc.  No.  IV.  Second  Auditor's  Report  to  the  General  Assembly 
of  Virginia,  transmitting  the  Accounts  of  the  Fund  for  Internal 
Improvement,  of  the  Sinking  Fund,  and  of  the  Debt  and  Resources 
of  the  State,  1861-62  &  1862-63.  55  pp. 

Doc.  No.  V.  Second  Auditor's  Report  of  the  State  of  the  Literary 
Fund,  for  the  Years  1862  &  1863.  24  pp. 

Doc.  No.  VI.  Report  of  the  Commissioners  of  the  Sinking  Fund, 
1863.  10  pp. 

Doc.  No.  VII.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General,  year  ending 
September  30,  1863.  10  pp. 

Doc.  No.  VIII.  Report  of  the  Captain  in  Charge  of  the  Ordnance 
Department.  November  1863.  10  pp. 

Doc.  No.  IX.  Annual  Report  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the 
Penitentiary  Institution,  Year  ending  September  30,  1863.  32  pp. 
Doc.  No.  X.  Report  of  the  Rector  and  Visitors  of  the  University 
of  Virginia.  1863.  10  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XL  Report  of  the  Dean  of  the  Faculty  of  the  Medical 
College  of  Virginia,  1863.  n  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XII.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Visitors  of  the  Deaf, 
Dumb  and  Blind  Institution,  for  years  ending  September  30,  1862 
&  1863.  22  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XIII.    Report  of  the  President  and  Directors  of  the 
Central  Lunatic  Asylum,  for  the  Fiscal  Years  ending  Septem 
ber  30,  1863.    42  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XIV.    Report  of  the  Weighmaster  of  Live  Stock,  1863. 

3  PP- 

Doc.  No.  XV.    Biennial  Report  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works  to 
the  General  Assembly  of  Virginia,  1861-62  &  1862-63.    20  pp. 
Doc.   No.  XV.    (sic)     Reports,  Returns   and  other  Documents 
relative  to  Joint  Stock  Companies,  other  than  Rail  Roads.    1862 
&  1863.    85  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XV.  (sic)    Annual  Reports  of  the  Rail  Road  Companies 
of  the  State  of  Virginia,  1862  &  1863.    309  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XVI.    Communication  relative  to  Pardons,  Reprieves, 
etc.    December  1863.    23  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XVII.  Governor's  Communication  relative  to  the  State 
Naturalization  Laws,  &c.  &c.  &c.  4  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XVIII.  Inaugural  Address  of  the  Governor  of  Vir 
ginia.  1864.  13  pp. 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  71 

Virginia.    House  of  Delegates — Continued. 

Doc.   No.   XIX.    Communication   from   the  Auditor   of   Public 
Accounts,  transmitting  Statistical  Tables.    1864.    16  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XX.    Governor's  Communication  transmitting  Docu 
ments  from  Georgia.    1864.    6  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXI.    Resolution  against  extending  the  Provisions  of 
the  Conscription  Act.    1864.    3  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXII.    Report  relative  to  the  Eligibility  of  Thos.  E. 
Betts  to  a  Seat  in  the  House  of  Delegates.    1864.    3  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXIII.    Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  Virginia 
Military  Institute,  January  1864.    4  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXIV.    Documents  responsive  to  Enquiries  made  of  the 
Governor,  relative  to  Purchases  in  Europe,  &c.  &c.  &c.    9  pp. 
Doc.   No.   XXV.     Report   relative  to  Abolishing  the  Quarter 
master's  Department  of  the  Virginia  Forces.    1864.    4  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXVI.    Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  on  Salt,  relative 
to  the  Contract  with  Stuart,  Buchanan  &  Co.  &c.  &c.  &c.    9  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXVII.    Statement  made  by  Superintendent  John  N. 
Clarkson,  relative  to  the  Operations  at  the  Salt  Works.  &c.  &c.  &c. 
4  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXVIII.  Minority  Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  on 
Salt,  relative  to  Supplying  the  People  with  Salt,  &c.  &c.  &c.  7  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXIX.  Answer  of  Superintendent  J.  N.  Clarkson, 
relative  to  the  Condition  of  the  Salt  Works.  &c.  &c.  &c.  4  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXX.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Confederate  Re 
lations,  relative  to  Exemption  of  State  Officers.  &c.  &c.  &c.  4  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXXI.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Confederate  Re 
lations,  relative  to  Impressment  of  Public  Buildings,  &c.  &c.  &c. 
4  PP- 

Doc.   No.  XXXII.    Report  of  the  Committee  on  Confederate 
Relations,  relative  to  Officers  Resigning  out  of  the  U.  S.  Service, 
and  Entering  the  Service  of  Virginia,  &c.  &c.  &c.    8  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXXIII.    Report  of  the  Joint  Committee,  relative  to 
Exemption  of  State  Officers,  &c.  &c.  &c.    8  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXXIV.    Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  on  the  Treat 
ment  of  Conscripts  at  Camp  Lee.  &c.  &c.  &c.    10  pp. 
The  Athenseum  has  also  a  bound  volume  containing  Documents  I 
to  14  with  the  following  label  on  the  back:  Message  and  Docu 
ments  1863 

Documents.   Called  Session,  1864.   Richmond,  1864.  8°.   No 
title-page. 

The  Athenaeum  has  the  following  unbound  documents  of  the 
Called  Session  of  1864: 


72  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Virginia.    House  of  Delegates — Continued. 

Doc.  No.  II.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Visitors  of  the  Virginia 
Military  Institute.  July  1864.  93  pp. 

Doc.  No.  III.  Special  Report  of  the  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts, 
on  the  Financial  Condition  of  the  Commonwealth,  &c.  &c.  &c. 
182  pp. 

Doc.  No.  IV.  Synopsis  of  the  Financial  Condition  of  the  Treas 
ury.  September  30,  1864.  5  pp. 

Doc.  No.  VI.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General.  September  30, 
1864.  7  pp. 

Doc.  No.  VII.  Report  of  the  Chief  of  Ordnance.  September  30, 
1864.  20  pp. 

Doc.  No.  VIII.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General  of  the 
State  of  Virginia.  1864.  5  pp. 

Doc.  No.  X.  Report  of  the  Rector  and  Visitors  of  the  University 
of  Virginia.  1864.  24  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XL  Report  of  the  Attorney  General  of  the  State  of 
Virginia.  1864.  6  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XII.  Annual  Report  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the 
Penitentiary  Institution,  Year  ending  September  30,  1864.  28  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XIII.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Visitors  of  the  Deaf, 
Dumb  and  Blind  Institution,  for  the  Fiscal  Year  ending  Sept.  30, 
1864.  24  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XIV.    Special  Report  of  the  President  and  Directors 
of  the  Central  Lunatic  Asylum.    1864.    10  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XV.    Joint  Resolutions  in  relation  to  the  Existing  War, 
and  as  to  Negotiations  for  Peace,  &c.  &c.  &c.    3  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXIX.    Report,  in  part,  of  the  Committee  on  Federal 
Relations.    Title-page  lacking,    pp.  3-5. 

Documents.    Session  of  1864-1865.   Richmond,  1864-65.   8°. 
No  title-page. 

The  Athenaeum  has  the  following  unbound  documents  of  the 
Session  of  1864-65. 

Doc.  No.  V.  Communication  from  the  Auditor  of  Public  Ac 
counts,  in  response  to  Senate  Resolution.  January  5,  1865.  7  pp. 
Doc.  No.  VI.  Communication  from  the  Second  Auditor,  in  re 
sponse  to  Resolution  of  the  Senate.  January  7,  1865.  4  pp. 
Doc.  No.  VII.  Governor's  Response  to  Resolution  of  the  General 
Assembly  relative  to  Exempting  State  Officers.  January  12,  1865, 
8pp. 

Doc.  No.  IX.  Communication  in  regard  to  Transportation 
Charges  by  Internal  Improvement  Companies.  January  21,  1865. 
51  pp. 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  73 

Virginia.    House  of  Delegates — Continued. 

Doc.  No.  XII.    Statement  relative  to  Escape  of  Slaves  to  the 
Enemy,  transmitted  by  First  Auditor.    February  I,  1865.    7  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XIX.    Report  of  the  Commercial  Agent  of  Virginia, 
with  the  Accompanying  Documents.    1864.    12  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XX.    Report  of  the  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts,  rela 
tive  to  the  Apportionment  of  Representation,  &c.  &c.  &c.    42  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXII.    Governor's  Response  to  the  Resolutions  of  the 
General  Assembly,  relative  to  State  Exemptions,  &c.  &c.  &c.    8  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXIII.    Supplemental  Report  of  the  Commercial  Agent 
of  Virginia.    1864.    3  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXIV.  Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  Virginia 
Military  Institute,  relative  to  Pay  and  State  Cadets.  1865.  II  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXV.  Official  Report  of  the  Commandant  of  Cadets 
of  the  Battle  at  New  Market,  &c.  &c.  &c.  14  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXVI.  Report  of  the  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts, 
relative  to  Collection  of  Taxes,  &c.  &c.  &c. 

Doc.  No.  XXVIII.    Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Salt  Works, 
relative  to  the  Capture  of  Saltville,  &c.  &c.  &c.    7  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXIX.    Report  of  the  Paymaster  General  of  Virginia. 
1865.    4  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXX.    Resolutions  passed  at  a  Meeting  of  the  Four 
teenth  Virginia  Infantry    January  24,  1865.    3  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXXII.    Report  relative  to  the  Transactions  of  the 
Executive  connected  with  Furnishing  Supplies  to  the  People,  &c. 
&c.  &c.    7  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXXIII.    Report  of  the  Second  Auditor,  relative  to 
Stocks  held  by  the  State  in  Banks,  etc.    9  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXXV.    Governor's  Communication  on  the  subject  of 
Pardons,  Reprieves,  etc.  in  1864.    21  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XLIII.    Documents  relative  to  the  subject  of  Salt,  &c. 
&c.  &c.    207  pp. 


Journal  of  the  House  of  Delegates  of  the  State  of  Virginia, 
for  the  Session  of  1861-62.  Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie, 
Public  Printer.  1861.  382  pp.  8°. 

There  is  a  leaf  of  errata  inserted  after  page  356. 
Appended  to  this  is  the  following: 

Doc.  No.  I.  Message  of  the  Governor  of  Virginia  and  accom 
panying  documents.  Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public 
Printer.  1861.  xxiv  pp.  8°. 


74  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Virginia.    House  of  Delegates — Continued. 

Journal  of  the  House  of  Delegates  of  the  State  of  Virginia  for 
the  Extra  Session,  1862.  Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public 
Printer.  1862.  73  pp.  8°. 

Appended  to  this  is  the  following: 

Doc.  No.  I.  Message  of  the  Governor  of  Virginia,  and  accom 
panying  documents.  Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public 
Printer.  1862.  xiii  pp.  8°. 

Journal  of  the  House  of  Delegates  of  the  State  of  Virginia; 
for  the  Called  Session  of  1862.  Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie, 
Public  Printer.  1862.  87  pp.  8°. 

Appended  to  this  is  the  following: 

Doc.  No.  I.  Message  of  the  Governor  of  Virginia,  and  accom 
panying  documents.  Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public 
Printer.  1862.  xiv  pp.  8°. 

Journal  of  the  House  of  Delegates  of  the  State  of  Virginia, 
for  the  Adjourned  Session,  1863.  Richmond :  William  F.  Ritchie, 
Public  Printer.  1863.  321  pp.  8°. 

Appended  to  this  is  the  following: 

Doc.  No.  I.  Message  of  the  Governor  of  Virginia,  and  accom 
panying  documents.  Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public 
Printer.  1863.  xxxii  pp.  8°. 

Journal  of  the  House  of  Delegates  of  the  State  of  Virginia, 
for  the  Called  Session  of  1863.  Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie, 
Public  Printer.  1863.  222  pp.  8°. 

Appended  to  this  is  the  following: 

Doc.  No.  I.  Message  of  the  Governor  of  Virginia,  and  Accom 
panying  Documents.  Richmond :  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public 
Printers.  1863.  xvii  pp.  8°. 

Journal  of  the  House  of  Delegates  of  the  State  of  Virginia, 
for  the  Session  of  1863-1864.  Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie, 
Public  Printer.  1863.  278  pp.  8°. 

Appended  to  this  is  the  following: 

Doc.  No.  I.  Message  of  the  Governor  of  Virginia,  and  Accom 
panying  Documents.  Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie,  Public 
Printer.  1863.  xxiv  pp.  8°. 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  75 

Virginia.    House  of  Delegates — Continued. 

Journal  of  the  House  of  Delegates  of  the  State  of  Virginia, 
for  the  Called  Session  of  1864.  Richmond:  William  F.  Ritchie, 
Public  Printer.  1864.  8°. 

The  Athenaeum  has  pages  1-96. 

Calendar  of  the  House  of  Delegates,  February  13,  1865. 
[Richmond:  1865.]  8  pp.  8°. 

Virginia.    State  Collector. 

Circular,  July  ist,  1864.  To  the  District  Collectors  and 
Assessors  of  Virginia.  Richmond,  1864.  4  pp.  8°.  No  title- 
page. 

This  is  signed :  Thos.  C.  Green,  State  Collector  of  Va. 

Virginia.    Convention. 

Documents.    Richmond,  1861.    8°.    No  title-page. 

This  volume  contains  the  following  documents,  numbered  I  to  38, 
and  40  to  54: 

Doc.  No.  I.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the  Common 
wealth,  transmitting  the  Credentials  of  Commissioners  from 
South  Carolina  and  Mississippi.  8  pp. 

Doc.  No.  II.  Communication  from  Hon.  Henry  L.  Benning  to 
the  President  of  the  Convention,  transmitting  his  Credentials  as 
Commissioner  from  Georgia.  3  pp. 

Doc.  No.  III.    An  Ordinance  to  Dissolve  the  Union  between  the 
State  of  Georgia  and  Other  States,  &c.    3  pp. 
Doc.  No.  IV.    Report  of  the  Committee  of  Elections  on  the  Re 
turns  of  the  Votes  for  and  against  referring  the  action  of  the 
Convention  to  the  People.    3  pp. 

Doc.  No.  V.    Report  of  the  Committee  of  Elections  shewing  who 
are  elected  Members  of  the  Convention.    6  pp. 
Doc.  No.  VI.    An  Ordinance  touching  Contested  Elections,  passed 
by  the  Convention  February  21,  1861.    3  pp. 

Doc.  No.  VII.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the  Com 
monwealth,  transmitting  a  Report  from  the  Adjutant  General 
in  response  to  a  Resolution  of  the  Convention,  calling  for  infor 
mation  concerning  the  Militia  and  Volunteers  of  the  State,  &C. 
6pp. 


76  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Virginia.    Convention — Continued. 

Doc.  No.  VIII.  Report  of  the  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts,  show 
ing  the  aggregate  number  of  persons  returned  delinquent  by  the 
Sheriffs  of  the  Commonwealth  for  the  non-payment  of  taxes  for 
1860;  also  the  aggregate  amount  of  such  taxes.  9  pp. 
Doc.  No.  IX.  Supplementary  Report  from  the  Committee  of 
Elections  concerning  the  vote  on  the  question  of  referring  the 
action  of  the  Convention,  etc.  to  the  People.  6  pp. 
Doc.  No.  X.  Report  from  the  Committee  appointed  to  inquire 
whether  any  movement  of  arms  or  men  has  been  made,  by  the 
General  Government,  to  any  fort  or  arsenal  in  or  bordering  upon 
Virginia,  indicating  a  purpose  for  attack  or  coercion,  and  accom 
panying  document.  5  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XL  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the  Com 
monwealth,  transmitting  a  Report  from  the  Commissioners 
appointed  to  represent  this  Commonwealth,  in  the  Conference 
which  convened  in  Washington  City,  on  the  4th  day  of  February, 
1861.  8pp. 

Doc.  No.  XII.  Communication  from  Hon.  John  W.  Brocken- 
brough,  addressed  to  Hon.  John  Tyler,  Ex-President  of  the 
United  States,  and  Hon.  George  W.  Summers.  8  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XIII.  Report  of  the  Committee  to  confer  with  the 
Editors  of  the  Richmond  Enquirer  to  ascertain  whether  the  Pro 
ceedings  of  the  Convention  could  be  published  upon  a  separate 
sheet  without  any  other  matter.  4  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XIV.    Population  of  the  State  of  Virginia,  according 
to  the  Eighth  Census,  taken  June  I,  1860.    7  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XV.    Communication  from  a  Committee  on  behalf  of 
the  Conference  Convention  of  Maryland.    4  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XVI.    Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the  Com 
monwealth,  transmitting  Communications  from  the  President  of 
the  State  Convention  of  Arkansas.    16  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XVII.  Report  from  the  Committee  appointed  to  wait 
upon  the  President  of  the  United  States  to  ascertain  his  policy 
toward  the  Confederated  States,  and  the  response  from  the 
Federal  Executive.  6  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XVIII.  Resolutions,  adopted  by  the  "Convention  of  the 
People,"  at  Metropolitan  Hall,  in  the  City  of  Richmond,  April  18, 
1861.  5  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XIX.  Report  oe  (sic)  the  Committee  on  the  subject  of 
Taxation.  3  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XX.    Report  in  relation  to  the  Authority  of  the  Federal 
Government  within  the  limits  of  this  Commonwealth.    3  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXI.    Report  in  relation  to  the  Duties  of  Post  Masters 
and  Officers  in  the  Revenue  Service.    4  pp. 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  77 

Virginia.    Convention — Continued. 

Doc.  No.  XXII.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the 
Commonwealth  nominating  Brigadier  Generals,  and  transmitting 
a  statement  of  the  Reasons  for  his  action  in  the  case  of  General 
Fauntleroy.  6  pp. 

Doc.   No.   XXIII.    Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the 
Commonwealth,  transmitting  the  advice  of  the  Council,  &c.,  in 
regard  to  the  officers  of  the  Virginia  Navy.    10  pp. 
Doc.   No.   XXIV.    Communication   from  the   Executive  of  the 
Commonwealth,  transmitting  a  statement  of  the  number  and  rank 
of  the  officers  of  the  Provisional  Army  of  Virginia.    II  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXV.    A  communication  from  the  Executive  of  the 
Commonwealth,  transmitting  two  ordinances  and  accompanying 
papers.    7  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXVI.  Report  from  the  Committee  on  Rail  Road 
Connections  with  accompanying  documents.  7  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXVII.  Report  of  the  Committee  of  Elections  upon 
the  Resolution  of  Mr.  Wysor  in  regard  to  absent  members.  4  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXVIII.  Second  Report  from  the  Committee  on  Rail 
Road  Connections.  3  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXIX.  Communication  from  the  Auditor  of  Public 
Accounts,  transmitting  a  tabular  statement  showing  the  federal 
population  of  this  Commonwealth  under  the  census  of  1860.  7  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXX.  Report  from  the  Committee  to  reapportion 
representation  in  the  Congress  of  the  Confederate  States.  10  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXXI.  Report  from  the  Committee  on  the  subject  of 
the  Stores,  Machinery,  and  Property,  captured  at  Harper's  Ferry. 
II  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXXII.  Report  of  Committee  on  Confederate  Rela 
tions,  prescribing  the  time  for  which  volunteers  are  to  be  mustered 
into  service.  3  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXXIII.  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  on  Amend 
ments  to  the  Constitution  of  Virginia.  16  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXXIV.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Elections.  6  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXXV.  Message  from  the  Execttive  (sic)  of  the  Com 
monwealth,  with  accompanying  documents,  showing  the  military 
and  naval  preparations  for  the  defence  of  the  State  of  Virginia, 
&c.  &c.  95  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXXVI.  Supplemental  Message  from  the  Executive 
of  the  Commonwealth,  showing  the  military  and  naval  prepara 
tions  for  the  defence  of  the  State  of  Virginia.  62  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XXXVII.  Report  of  the  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts, 
exhibiting  the  white,  free  and  slave  population,  and  the  value  of 
real  estate  and  personal  property.  Arranged  by  districts.  10  pp. 


78  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Virginia.    Convention — Continued. 

Doc.  No.  XXXVIII.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Elections,  on 
the  cases  of  Sherrad  Clemens,  Caleb  Boggess  and  Benjamin  Wil 
son.  3  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XXXIX.    Not  in  the  volume. 

Doc.  No.  XL.  Message  from  the  Executive  of  the  Common 
wealth,  transmitting  a  Report  of  Wm.  H.  Peters,  Commissioner, 
appointed  by  the  Governor  to  make  an  inventory  of  property  taken 
from  the  United  States  Government,  at  the  Navy  Yard,  Gosport, 
and  in  and  near  Portsmouth,  Virginia.  168  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XLI.  Report  of  the  Committee  to  whom  was  referred 
the  Communication  of  the  Executive  of  the  Commonwealth,  in 
relation  to  officers  of  the  army  and  navy  of  the  United  States  who 
have  resigned  and  returned  to  Virginia.  Adopted  by  the  Conven 
tion  of  Virginia  December  6,  1861.  3  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XLI  I.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the 
Commonwealth,  in  relation  to  the  movement  of  troops  in  North- 
Western  Virginia.  3  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XLI  1 1.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the 
Commonwealth,  transmitting  reports  from  Col.  Charles  Dimmock 
and  Lt.  Col.  James  H.  Burton,  in  reference  to  the  stores,  ma 
chinery,  &c.,  at  Harper's  Ferry.  8  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XLIV.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the 
Commonwealth,  submitting  an  advice  of  Council,  in  relation  to 
the  Manufacture  of  Gunpowder.  5  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XLV.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the  Com 
monwealth,  submitting  an  advice  of  Council,  relative  to  connec 
tions  with  several  rail  roads  in  the  state.  5  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XLVI.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the 
Commonwealth,  in  response  to  a  Resolution  of  the  Convention, 
requesting  information  as  to  the  number  and  names  of  Aids  to  the 
Governor.  4  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XLVII.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the 
Commonwealth,  returning  the  Nomination  of  Francis  I.  Thomas, 
with  accompanying  documents.  8  pp. 

Doc.  No.  XLVIII.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the 
Commonwealth,  transmitting  a  list  of  vessels  employed  by  the 
State  of  Virginia,  as  reported  by  Captain  S.  Barren.  5  pp. 
Doc.  No.  XLIX.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the 
Commonwealth,  returning  the  nomination  of  Alfred  Beckley,  as 
Colonel  of  Volunteers.  6  pp. 

Doc.  No.  L.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the  Common 
wealth,  transmitting  the  Nominations  of  Benjamin  S.  Ewell, 
John  A.  Campbell  and  William  Smith,  as  Colonels  of  Volunteers. 
3  PP- 


STATE  PUBLICATIONS  79 

Virginia.    Convention — Continued. 

Doc.  No.  LI.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the  Com 
monwealth,  transmitting  the  nomination  of  Richard  Thomas  Zar- 
vona,  as  Colonel  of  Volunteers.  3  pp. 

Doc.  No.  LI  I.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the  Com 
monwealth,  transmitting  a  Communication  from  Hon.  L.  P. 
Walker,  Secretary  of  War,  in  relation  to  the  time  of  service  of 
the  volunteer  forces  of  Virginia.  5  pp. 

Doc.  No.  LI  1 1.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  the 
Commonwealth,  transmitting  a  Communication  from  Hon.  L.  P. 
Walker  [Hon.  J.  P.  Benjamin],  Secretary  of  War.  5  pp. 
Doc.  No.  LIV.  Communication  from  the  President  of  the  Con 
federate  States,  transmitting  the  credentials  of  Hon.  Alexander  H. 
Stevens  [Stephens].  5  pp. 

Addresses  delivered  before  the  Virginia  State  Convention 
by  Hon.  Fulton  Anderson,  Commissioner  from  Mississippi, 
Hon.  Henry  L.  Benning,  Commissioner  from  Georgia,  and 
Hon.  John  S.  Preston,  Commissioner  from  South  Carolina, 
February  1861.  Richmond:  Wyatt  M.  Elliott,  Printer.  1861. 
64  pp.  8°. 

This  has  a  cover-title,  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Convention  between  the  Commonwealth  of  Virginia  and  the 
Confederate  States  of  America,  [entered  into  and  agreed  to,  in 
the  City  of  Richmond,  on  the  24th  day  of  April,  1861].  Rich 
mond,  1 86 1.  45-46  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Ordinances  adopted  by  the  Convention  of  Virginia  at  the  Ad 
journed  Session  in  June  and  July  1861.  [Richmond,  1861.] 
47-73  PP.  8' 


10 


Speech  of  George  W.  Richardson,  of  Hanover,  in  Committee 
of  the  Whole,  on  the  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Federal  Rela 
tions  in  the  Convention  of  Virginia,  April  4,  1861.  Richmond: 
Printed  at  the  Whig  Book  and  Jqb  (sic)  Office.  1862.  32  pp. 
8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  PRINTED  IN  THE 

CONFEDERATE  STATES  DURING  THE 

PERIOD  OF  THE  CIVIL  WAR 


Abrams,  A.  S. 

A  full  and  detailed  History  of  the  Siege  of  Vicksburg,  by 
A.  S.  Abrams,  of  New  Orleans.  Atlanta,  Georgia :  Intelligencer 
Steam  Power  Presses.  1863.  80  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same,  except  that  the  notice  of  copyright  is 
added  between  the  author's  name  and  the  imprint. 

Analytica,  pseud. 

The  Problem  of  Government,  in  the  light  of  the  Past,  Present 
and  the  Future.  By  Analytica.  Is  respectfully  dedicated  to  the 
rulers  of  the  world,  by  the  author.  [Entered  according  to  Act 
of  Congress.]  Published  by  the  Author.  Box  438,  Richmond, 
Va.  1862.  23  pp.  8°. 

Andrews,  R.  Snowden. 

Andrews'  Mounted  Artillery  Drill ;  compiled  according  to  the 
latest  regulations  from  standard  military  authority,  by  R.  Snow- 
den  Andrews,  Lieutenant-Colonel  commanding  Battalion  Artil 
lery.  Charleston:  Evans  and  Cogswell.  1863.  164  pp.  53  pi. 
showing  formations,  etc.  8  pi.  music.  12°. 

Atlanta  Amateurs. 

Original  songs  of  the  Atlanta  Amateurs,  containing  more  truth 
than  poetry.  Published  by  request  of  our  numerous  patrons. 
Price,  25  cts.  Atlanta,  Ga:  "Intelligencer"  Print,  1861.  16  pp. 
8°.  Cover-title. 

So 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  81 

Atlantic  &  Gulf  Rail  Road. 

Fourth  Report  of  the  President  of  the  Atlantic  &  Gulf  Rail 
Road,  February  i,  1863.  Savannah:  George  N.  Nichols,  Printer. 
1863.  31  PP.  8°. 

The  cover-title  omits  the  imprint. 
The  Athenaeum  copy  lacks  pages  3-12. 

Atlantic  &  Gulf  Rail  Road. 

Tenth  Report  of  the  President  and  Directors  of  the  Atlantic 
&  Gulf  Rail  Road  Co.  to  the  Stockholders,  January  ist,  1864. 
Savannah,  Ga.  George  N.  Nichols,  Printer.  1864.  39  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

[Bagby,  George  William.] 

The  Letters  of  Mozis  Addums  to  Billy  Twins.  Richmond: 
West  &  Johnston,  145  Main  Street,  1862.  I  p.  L,  87  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  omits  the  imprint. 

The  Ballot  Box,  the  Palladium  of  our  Liberties.  New  Orleans, 
July,  1863.  [New  Orleans:]  Printed  for  the  Compiler.  1863. 
65  PP.  8°. 

Baptist  General  Association  of  Virginia. 

Address  of  the  Baptist  General  Association  of  Virginia, 
June  4th,  1863.  Richmond?  1863.  8pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Barde,  Alexandre. 

Histoire  des  Comites  de  Vigilance  aux  Attakapas  par  Alex 
andre  Barde  . . .  Saint-Jean-Baptiste  (Louisiane).  Imprimerie  du 
Meschacebe  et  de  1'Avant-Coureur.  1861  2  p.  L,  vi,  7-428  pp. 
16°. 

The  Battle  of  Fort  Sumter  and  First  Victory  of  the  Southern 
Troops,  April  I3th,  1861.  Full  accounts  of  the  Bombardment, 
with  Sketches  of  the  Scenes,  Incidents,  etc.  Compiled  chiefly 
from  the  detailed  Reports  of  the  Charleston  Press.  Published 
by  request.  Charleston :  Steam-Power  Presses  of  Evans  &  Cogs- 


82  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

The  Battle  of  Fort  Sumter,  etc. — Continued. 

well.  No.  3  Broad  and  103  East  Bay  Streets.   1861.   32  pp.   8°. 
Paper  covers. 

The  Leiter  copy  has  35  pp.  and  a  map. 

[Beauregard,  Pierre  Gustave  Toutant?] 

Principles  and  Maxims  of  the  Art  of  War ;  Outpost  Service ; 
General  instructions  for  battle;  Reviews.  Charleston:  Steam- 
Power  Press  of  Evans  &  Cogswell,  No.  3  Broad  and  103  East 
Bay  streets.  [1863.]  32  pp.  8°. 

Bible. 

No.  1 6.  The  Soldier's  Pocket  Bible.  Issued  for  the  use  of  the 
army  of  Oliver  Cromwell.  [Original  title-page.]  The  Soldier's 
Pocket  Bible,  containing  the  most  (if  not  all)  of  those  places 
contained  in  Holy  Scripture,  which  do  show  the  qualifications 
of  his  inner  man  that  is  a  fit  soldier  to  fight  the  Lord's  battles, 
both  before  the  fight,  in  the  fight,  and  after  the  fight;  which 
Scriptures  are  reduced  to  several  heads,  and  fitly  applied  to  the 
soldier's  several  occasions,  and  so  may  supply  the  want  of  the 
whole  Bible,  which  a  soldier  cannot  conveniently  carry  about  him ; 
and  may  be  also  useful  for  any  Christian  to  meditate  upon,  now 
in  this  miserable  time  of  war.  With  the  Soldier's  Prayer,  and 
Battle  Hymn.  .  .  .  [Charleston:  South  Carolina  Tract  Society. 
186-.]  i6pp.  8°. 

Bible. 

The  New  Testament  of  our  Lord  and  Saviour  Jesus  Christ. 
Translated  out  of  the  original  Greek ;  and  with  the  former  trans 
lations  diligently  compared  and  revised.  Augusta:  Confederate 
States  Bible  Society,  Instituted  in  the  year  1862.  Printed  by 
Wood,  Hanleiter  Rice  &  Co.  Atlanta,  Ga.  1862.  303  pp. 
24°.  Half  cloth. 

The  Athenaeum  has  another  copy  with  the  following  added : 
The  Book  of  Psalms:  translated  out  of  the  original  Hebrew; 
and  with  the  former  translations  diligently  compared  and  revised. 
80  pp. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  83 

Bible. 

The  Psalter,  or  Psalms  of  David.  Richmond,  Virginia.  J.  W. 
Randolph.  1863.  180  p.  32°. 

Bible  Society. 

Second  Annual  Report  of  the  Bible  Society  of  the  Confederate 
States  of  America,  1864;  with  the  Constitution  of  the  Society, 
its  list  of  patrons,  life  directors,  members,  etc.  Augusta,  Ga. 
Steam  Power  Press  of  Stockton  &  Co.  1864.  24  pp.  8°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Bilbo,  Col.  W.  N. 

The  Past,  Present,  and  Future  of  the  Southern  Confederacy: 
An  Oration  delivered  by  Col.  W.  N.  Bilbo,  in  the  city  of  Nash 
ville,  Oct.  12,  1 86 1.  Nashville,  Tenn. :  Published  and  for  sale 
by  J.  D.  W.  Green  &  Co.,  Booksellers,  No.  6  Union  Street.  1861. 
47  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Bingham,  William. 

A  Grammar  of  the  Latin  Language:  for  the  use  of  Schools, 
with  exercises  and  vocabularies.  By  Wm.  Bingham,  A.M.,  of 
the  Bingham  School.  Greensboro,  N.  C. :  Published  by  Sterling, 
Campbell  &  Albright.  Richmond,  Va.,  W.  Hargrave  White. 
1863.  i  1.  iv,  304  pp.  16°.  Half  cloth. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Black  Republican  Prayer. 
No  title-page,    i  p.    8°. 

The  Boys  and  Girls  Stories  of  the  War  Contents :  General  Stone 
wall  Jackson.  Commodore  Foot  and  Colonel  Small,  etc.  etc. 
West  &  Johnston,  Richmond.  [1863.]  Cover-title.  32  pp. 
Illus.  32°. 


84  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Braddon,  Mary  Elizabeth. 

Lady  Audley's  Secret.  By  the  Author  of  "Lady  Lisle," 
"Aurora  Floyd,"  "John  Marchmont's  Legacy,"  etc.  Mobile: 
S.  H.  Goetzel.  1864  293  PP-  8°. 

The  author's  name  is  given  on  the  cover-title,  and  also  the  titles 

of  two  more  of  her  books.    The  names  of  the  printers,  Farrow  & 

Dennett,  are  at  the  bottom  of  the  page.    The  covers  are  made  of 

wall-paper. 

There  are  two  pages  of  advertisements  at  the  end. 

Branson,  L. 

First  Book  in  Composition,  applying  the  principles  of  grammar 
to  the  art  of  Composing  :  also,  giving  full  directions  for  punctua 
tion;  [Ornament  showing  an  open  book  with  two  illustrations 
on  each  page.]  especially  designed  for  the  use  of  Southern  Schools, 
by  L.  Branson,  A.M.  Raleigh:  Branson,  Farrar  &  Co.  1863. 
vi,  9—140  pp.  12°.  Boards. 

There  is  a  blank  leaf  between  page  vi  and  page  9. 
This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Brown,  Joseph  Emerson  and  Fullarton,  Allan. 

Correspondence  between  Governor  Brown  and  A.  Fullarton, 
Acting  British  Consul,  resident  at  Savannah,  in  reference  to  the 
Liability  of  British  Subjects,  resident  in  Georgia,  to  perform 
Military  Duty.  Boughton,  Nisbet,  Barnes  &  Moore,  State 
Printers.  Milledgeville,  Ga.  1863.  15  pp.  8°. 


Brown,  Joseph  Emerson  and  Seddon,  James  Alexander. 

Correspondence  between  Governor  Brown  and  the  Secretary 
of  War,  upon  the  right  of  the  Georgia  Volunteers,  in  Confederate 
service,  to  elect  their  own  officers.  Boughton,  Nisbet,  Barnes  & 
Moore,  State  Printers.  Milledgeville,  Ga.,  1863.  16  pp.  8°. 

Browne,  Rev.  George  Y. 

Browne's  Arithmetical  Tables,  combined  with  easy  Lessons 
in  Mental  Arithmetic.  For  beginners.  By  Rev.  Geo.  Y.  Browne, 
A.M.  Tuscaloosa,  Ala  Atlanta,  Ga.  :  Franklin  Printing  House. 
J.  J.  Toon,  Publisher  and  Proprietor.  1865.  viii,  9-32  pp.  24°. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  85 

Bruce,  Eli  M. 

Remarks  of  Hon.  E.  M.  Bruce,  of  Kentucky,  in  the  House  of 
Representatives  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America,  June  9th 
and  loth,  1864,  on  the  financial  policy  of  the  government.  [Rich 
mond:  1864.]  13  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Buchanan,  W.  Jefferson. 

Maryland's  Crisis:  a  political  outline.  By  W.  Jefferson 
Buchanan.  "Through  a  glass  darkly."  J.  W.  Randolph: 
121  Main  Street,  Richmond,  Va.  1863.  16  pp.  12°. 

Buchanan,  W.  Jefferson. 

Maryland's  Hope ;  her  Trials  and  Interests  in  connexion  with 
the  War.  By  W.  Jefferson  Buchanan.  "Depressa  Resurgit." 
West&  Johnston,  145  Main  Street,  Richmond.  1864.  62pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Buckholtz,  L.  von. 

Tactics  for  officers  of  infantry,  cavalry  and  artillery,  arranged 
and  compiled  by  L.  v.  Buckholtz.  Richmond,  Va. :  J.  W.  Ran 
dolph.  1 86 1.  121  pp.  1 6°.  Cloth. 

Cover-title:  Science  of  War. 

Bullions,  Rev.  Peter. 

An  analytical  and  practical  Grammar  of  the  English  Language. 
By  Rev.  Peter  Bullions,  D.D.  Revised  by  Rev.  B.  Craven,  D.D. 
Raleigh,  N.  C. :  Published  by  the  N.  C.  Christian  Advocate  Pub 
lishing  Company.  1864.  192  pp.  12°.  Boards. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page  except  that  the 
author's  name  is  spelled  "Bullion". 

Caesar,  Caius  Julius. 

Caesar's  Commentaries  on  the  Gallic  War,  with  a  vocabulary 
and  notes  by  Wm.  Bingham,  A.M.,  of  the  Bingham  School. 
Greensboro,  N.  C. :  Published  by  Sterling,  Campbell  &  Albright 
1864.  290  pp.  8°.  Boards. 


86  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

The  Camp  Follower  containing  the  following  stories:  The  Cock 
Fight ;  The  Wife's  Stratagem,  How  I  coated  Sal,  The  Champion, 
Whar  no  Wood  is,  thar  the  Fire  goeth  out,  and  many  other 
humourous  sketches,  anecdotes,  poetry,  etc.  designed  for  the 
Amusement  of  the  Camp.  [Augusta,  Ga.]  Published  by  Stock 
ton  &  Co.  Southern  Field  and  Fireside  Office,  1864.  Cover-title, 
64  pp.  8°. 

Campbell,  Rev.  William  A.,  and  Dunn,  William  R.  J. 

The  Child's  First  Book.  By  Campbell  and  Dunn.  Approved 
by  the  Educational  Association  of  Virginia  through  their  com 
mittee.  Richmond :  Ayres  &  Wade.  1864.  48pp.  Illus.  12°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page  except  that  it 
has  an  ornament  above  the  imprint. 

Cardozo,  Jacob  Nathan. 

A  Plan  of  Financial  Relief,  addressed  to  the  Legislature  of 
Georgia,  and  Confederate  States  Congress,  as  originally  pub 
lished  in  the  Atlanta  Southern  Confederacy,  by  J.  N.  Cardozo. 
Atlanta,  Ga. :  J.  H.  Seals  &  Co.'s  Power  Press.  1863.  37  pp.  8°. 

Gary,  R.  Milton. 

Skirmisher's  drill  and  bayonet  exercise  (as  now  used  in  the 
French  army),  with  suggestions  for  the  soldier  in  actual  conflict; 
compiled  and  translated  for  the  use  of  the  volunteers  of  the  state 
of  Virginia  and  the  South,  by  R.  Milton  Cary,  Capt.  F  Company 
ist  Regt.  Va.  Vols  .  .  .  Richmond,  Va. :  West  and  Johnston, 
145  Main  St.  1861.  56  p.  diagram,  7,  24  pi.  12°.  Limp  cloth. 

Casey,  Silas. 

[By  authority]  Infantry  Tactics,  for  the  instruction,  exercise, 
and  manoeuvres  of  the  soldier,  a  company,  line  of  skirmishers, 
battalion,  brigade,  or  corps  d'armee.  By  Brig.  Gen.  Silas  Casey, 
U.  S.  Army.  Vol.  III.  Evolutions  of  a  brigade  and  corps 
d'armee.  Columbia :  Steam-Power  Presses  of  Evans  &  Cogswell. 
1864.  1 60  pp.  29  pi.  24' 


o 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  87 

Chaudron,  Adelaide  De  V. 

Chaudron's  series.  The  First  Reader,  designed  for  the  use  of 
Primary  Schools.  Second  edition.  Adopted  for  use  in  the  Public 
Schools  of  Mobile.  By  A.  De  V.  Chaudron.  Mobile,  Ala.: 
W.  G.  Clark  &  Co.,  Publishers.  1864.  57  pp.  Front.  12°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Chaudron,  Adelaide  De  V. 

Chaudron's  series.  The  Second  Reader,  designed  for  the  use 
of  Primary  Schools.  Second  edition.  Adopted  for  use  in  the 
Public  Schools  of  Mobile.  By  A.  De  V.  Chaudron.  Mobile, 
Ala.:  W.  G.  Clark  &  Co.,  Publishers.  1864.  96  pp.  Front. 
16°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Chaudron,  Adelaide  De  V. 

Chaudron's  series.  The  Third  Reader,  designed  for  the  use 
of  Primary  Schools,  Adopted  for  use  in  the  Public  Schools  of 
Mobile.  By  A.  De  V.  Chaudron.  Mobile,  Ala.:  W.  G.  Clark 
&  Co.,  Publishers.  1864.  150  pp.  12°.  Boards. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page.  Page  150  is 
incorrectly  numbered  119. 

Chaudron,  Adelaide  De  V. 

Chaudron's  Spelling  Book,  carefully  prepared  for  Family  and 
School  Use,  [Woodcut,  by  A.  De  V.  Chaudron.  Mobile:  S.  H. 
Goetzel.  1865.  48  pp.  Front.,  illus.  12°. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page  except  that  the  fol 
lowing  is  printed  both  at  the  top  and  at  the  bottom  of  the  page: 
Fourth  edition — Thirtieth  thousand. 

Chisolm,  John  Julian. 

A  Manual  of  Military  Surgery,  for  the  use  of  surgeons  in  the 
Confederate  States  Army;  with  an  appendix  of  the  Rules  and 
Regulations  of  the  Medical  Department  of  the  Confederate  States 


88  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Chisolm,  John  Julian — Continued. 

Army.  By  J.  Julian  Chisolm,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Surgery  in  the 
Medical  College  of  South  Carolina,  Surgeon  in  the  Confederate 
States  Army,  etc.  Second  edition — revised  and  improved.  Rich 
mond,  Va. :  West  &  Johnston,  145  Main  Street.  1862.  xii, 
514  pp.  I  folded  table.  12°.  Cloth. 

Christison,  John. 

A  complete  Grammar  of  the  French  Language ;  with  exercises 
and  dialogues,  for  the  use  of  schools  and  private  students.  By 
John  Christison,  Teacher  of  Modern  Languages  in  the  Dundee 
Public  Seminaries.  First  C.  S.  A.  from  fifteenth  Edinburgh  edi 
tion.  Carefully  revised  by  F.  W.  Rosier.  Richmond :  Geo.  Dunn 
&  Co.,  Publishers.  1863.  143  pp.  16°.  Half-cloth. 

Clarimonde :  a  tale  of  New  Orleans  life,  and  of  the  present  war. 
By  a  Member  of  the  N.  O.  Washington  Artillery.  Richmond: 
M.  A.  Malsby,  Corner  of  I4th  and  Main  Streets.  1863.  79  pp. 

12°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

There  are  four  unnumbered  pages  of  advertisements  at  the  end. 

Clarke,  H.  C. 

The  Confederate  States  Almanac,  and  Repository  of  Useful 
Knowledge,  for  1862.  Compiled  and  Published  by  H.  C.  Clarke, 
Vicksburg,  Mississippi.  [1862.]  For  sale  by  all  booksellers  in 
the  Confederacy.  80  pp.  16°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same  except  that  it  has  at  the  top:  Second 
edition.    Price,  25  cents. 

The  Athenaeum  copy  lacks  the  Almanac,  pages  3-16. 
Clarke,  H.  C. 

Clarke's  Confederate  Household  Almanac,  for  the  year  1863 
being  the  third  year  of  the  independence  of  the  Confederate  States 
of  America.  H.  C.  Clarke,  Publisher,  Vicksburg,  Miss.  1863. 
Cover-title,  23  pp.  12°. 

There  is  a  woodcut  in  the  middle  of  the  page  between  18  and  63. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  89 

Clarke,  H.  C. 

The  Confederate  States  Almanac,  and  Repository  of  Useful 
Knowledge.  For  the  year  1864:  being  bissextile  or  leap  year; 
the  fourth  of  Southern  Independence;  and,  until  July  4th,  the 
eighty-eighth  of  the  independence  of  the  United  States.  Astro 
nomical  calculations  for  the  latitude  and  meridian  of  Augusta, 
Ga.,  and  Richmond,  Va.,  by  T.  P.  Ashmore,  Americus,  Ga. 
Compiled  by  H.  C.  Clarke,  Mobile,  Ala.  [1863.]  119  pp.  16°. 

Clarke,  H.  C. 

Diary  of  the  War  for  Separation,  being  a  daily  chronicle  of 
the  leading  events  and  history  of  the  Present  Revolution,  from  the 
inauguration  of  Abraham  Lincoln  to  the  Battle  of  Shiloh;  con 
taining  full  and  minute  statements  of  all  the  battles,  skirmishes 
and  engagements,  lists  of  killed  and  wounded,  number  of  forces 
engaged,  etc.  etc.  Also  Notes  of  the  War,  with  biographical 
sketches  of  Confederate  Generals,  remarkable  events,  etc.  Edited 
by  H.  C.  Clarke.  Vicksburg:  Clarke's  Southern  Publishing 
House.  1862.  56pp.  8°. 

The  Athenaeum  copy  is  badly  soiled  and  pages  27-30  are  torn  out. 

Cobbs,  Nicholas  H.,  Bishop  of  Alabama. 

Fourth  edition.  The  Doubting  Christian  Encouraged.  By  the 
late  Rt.  Rev.  Nicholas  H.  Cobbs,  D.D.,  Bishop  of  the  Diocese 
of  Alabama.  Uniontown,  Ala:  Printed  at  the  Daily  Herald 
Book  and  Job  Office.  1864.  13  pp.  12°. 

[Collier,  Robert  R.] 

Correspondence  and  Remarks  on  two  occasions  in  the  Senate 
of  Virginia,  on  the  subject  of  martial  law  and  arrests  and  con 
finement  of  civilians  by  military  orders.  Richmond.  32  pp.  8°. 

The  title-page  of  the  Boston  Athenaeum  copy  is  imperfect. 

Collins,  Wilkie. 

The  Stolen  Mask ;  or  the  Mysterious  Cash-Box.  A  story  for 
a  Christmas  fireside.  •  By  Wilkie  Collins.  Columbia,  S.  C. : 


90  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Collins,  Wilkie — Continued. 

Steam  Power-Press  of  F.  G.  DeFontaine  &  Co.,  1864.    Cover- 
title.    31  pp.    8°. 

This  has  a  woodcut  of  a  young  lady  on  the  back  cover. 

The  Confederate.  By  a  South  Carolinian.  "Respice  finem." 
Mobile:  S.  H.  Goetzel  &  Co.  1863.  102  pp.  12°. 

The  cover-title  is:  The  Confederate.    Farrow  &  Dennett,  Print. 

The  Confederate  First  Reader:  containing  Selections  in  Prose 
and  Poetry,  as  reading  exercises  for  the  younger  children  in  the 
Schools  and  Families  of  the  Confederate  States.  Richmond,  Va. 
Published  by  G.  L.  Bidgood,  No.  121,  Main  Street.  1864.  viii, 
9-120  pp.  12°. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page  except  that  it  has 
"young"  insteaH  of  "younger",  and  the  publisher's  first  name  is 
given  in  full,  "George",  and  the  street  number  is  161. 

Confederate  States  Almanac  for  the  year  of  our  Lord  1864  being 
bissextile,  or  leap  year,  and  the  4th  year  of  the  independence  of 
the  Confederate  States  of  America.  Calculations  made  at  Uni 
versity  of  Alabama.  Published  for  the  trade  by  Burke,  Boykin 
&  Co.,  Macon,  Ga.  S.  H.  Goetzel,  Mobile,  Ala.  [1863.] 
Cover-title,  20  pp.  12°. 

There  are  four  unnumbered  pages  of  advertisements  at  the  end. 

[Cooke,  John  Esten.] 

The  Life  of  Stonewall  Jackson.  From  official  papers,  cotem- 
porary  (sic)  narratives,  and  personal  acquaintance.  By  a  Vir 
ginian.  [Four  lines  from  a  letter  of  Gen.  Lee  to  Jackson.] 
Richmond:  Ayres  &  Wade.  Illustrated  News  Steam  Presses. 
1863.  xii,  13-305  pp.  Front,  (lithograph  of  Gen.  Jackson.) 

12°. 

This  has  a  woodcut  of  General  Jackson  on  the  cover. 

There  are  six  unnumbered  pages  of  advertisements  at  the  end. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  91 

Cooper. 

Cooper's  Cavalry  Tactics,  for  the  use  of  Volunteers :  to  which 
is  added,  a  Manual  for  Colt's  Revolver.  New-Orleans:  H.  P. 
Lathrop,  74  Magazine  Street.  Jackson,  Miss.  Power  &  Cad- 
wallader.  1861.  48  pp.  36  figures  on  4  pp.  12°. 

Page  48  is  wrongly  numbered  42. 

Cross,  Mrs.  Jane  T.  H. 

Duncan  Adair:  or,  Captured  in  escaping.  A  story  of  one  of 
Morgan's  men.  By  Mrs.  Jane  T.  H.  Cross.  Macon,  Ga.: 
Burke,  Boykin  &  Company.  1864.  51  pp.  16°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Cross,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Camp  and  Field.  Papers  from  the  portfolio  of  an  Army 
Chaplain,  by  the  Rev.  Jos.  Cross,  D.D.  Book  Second.  Macon, 
Ga. :  Burke,  Boykin  &  Company.  1864.  160  pp.  16' 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 


Cross,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Camp  and  Field.  Papers  from  the  portfolio  of  an  Army 
Chaplain.  By  the  Rev.  Jos.  Cross,  D.D.  Books  Third  and 
Fourth.  Columbia,  S.  C.  Printed  by  Evans  and  Cogswell. 
1864.  390  pp.  12°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

The  Athenaeum  copy  lacks  signature  8   (pages  85-100) ;  in  its 

place  is  signature  18  (pages  205-220). 

Curry,  John  P. 

Volunteers'  Camp  and  Field  Book.  Containing  useful  and 
general  information  on  the  art  and  science  of  war,  for  the  leisure 
moments  of  the  soldier.  Richmond :  West  &  Johnston,  145  Main 
Street,  1862.  144  pp.  24°.  Cloth. 


o 


92  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Dabney,  Rev.  Robert  Lewis. 

A  Memorial  of  Lieut.  Colonel  John  T.  Thornton,  of  the 
Third  Virginia  Cavalry,  C.  S.  A.  By  the  Rev.  R.  L.  Dabney, 
D.D.  Richmond,  Va:  Presbyterian  Committee  of  Publication. 
1864.  22  pp,  12°. 

Dagg,  John  Leadley. 

The  Grammar  of  the  English  Language.  Book  First.  Pro 
gressive  lessons  in  English  Grammar.  By  J.  L.  Dagg,  D.D., 
late  President  of  Mercer  University,  Ga.  Macon,  Ga. :  Burke, 
Boykin  &  Company.  1864.  164  pp.  16°. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page.  Signature  D, 
pages  33-44,  of  the  Boston  Athenaeum  copy  is  missing;  in  its  place 
is  signature  D  of  "Camp  and  Field"  by  Joseph  Cross. 

Daniel,  Charles  T. 

William  and  Annie ;  or,  a  Tale  of  Love  and  other  Poems,  by 
Charles  T.  Daniel,  A.B.  of  the  command  of  General  John  H. 
Morgan,  C.  S.  A.  Guelph:  Printed  at  the  "Herald"  Book  and 
Job  Establishment,  Wyndham — St.  1864.  vii,  9-112  pp.  24°. 

Davis,  J[ames]  Lucius. 

The  Trooper's  Manual:  or  Tactics  for  Light  Dragoons  and 
Mounted  Riflemen.  Compiled,  abridged  and  arranged,  by  Col. 
J.  Lucius  Davis,  Graduate  of  the  United  States  Military  Acad 
emy,  West  Point ;  formerly  an  officer  of  the  United  States  Army ; 
and  for  many  years  Commander  and  Instructor  of  Volunteer 
Cavalry.  Richmond,  Va.  Published  by  A.  Morris.  1861.  ix, 
11-284  pp.  16°.  Half  roan. 

[Davis,  Mrs.  Mary  Elizabeth  (Moragne).] 

The  British  Partizan:  a  tale  of  the  olden  time.  By  a  Lady 
of  South  Carolina.  Macon,  Ga.:  Burke,  Boykin  &  Company. 
1864.  4,  9-157  PP.  1 6°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  93 

[De  Fontaine,  Felix  Gregory.] 

Marginalia;  or,  Gleanings  from  an  army  note-book.  By 
"Personne,"  Army  Correspondent  of  the  Charleston  Courier. 
Columbia,  S.  C. :  Steam  Power-Press  of  F.  G.  DeFontaine  &  Co. 
1864.  2  p.  1.,  iii,  248  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  slightly  different. 

There  are  eight  unnumbered  pages  of  advertisements  at  the  end. 

Dejarnette,  Daniel  C. 

The  Monroe  Doctrine.  Speech  of  Hon.  D.  C.  Dejarnette, 
of  Virginia,  in  the  Confederate  House  of  Representatives,  Janu 
ary  soth,  1865,  pending  negotiations  for  peace.  [Richmond: 
1865.]  20  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Delchamps,  J.  J. 

[Copy-right  secured.]  Love's  Ambuscade;  or  The  Sergeant's 
Stratagem  a  war  drama,  in  three  acts.  By  J.  J.  Delchamps.  As 
played  on  several  evenings  to  full  houses  at  the  Mobile  Theatre. 
Mobile:  A.  G.  Horn,  Conti  Street.  1863.  Cover-title,  70  pp. 
24°. 

The  covers  are  made  of  wall-paper,  and  the  title  is  printed  on  the 
colored  side. 

[Delchamps,  J.  J.] 

W.  B.  Spiced  Slaugh  for  Southern  Digestion.  Dish  No.  3. 
For  the  use  of  Members  of  the  Order.  By  order  of  the  Publish 
ing  Committee.  C.  of  G.  A.,  Order  of  W.  B.  Mobile :  Printed 
A.  G.  Horn  &  Co.,  Conti  Street.  1862.  16  pp.  8°. 

This  was  published  by  the  "Order  of  Working  Brothers". 

Delchamps,  J.  J. 

W.  B.  Spiced  Slaw  for  Southern  Digestion  and  other  Papers. 
Written  for  the  Order  of  W.  B.  by  J.  J.  Delchamps.  With  the 
Constitution  of  the  Order.  By  order  of  the  Publishing  Commit 
tee,  C.  of  G.  A.,  Order  of  W.  B.  Mobile:  Printed  by  A.  G. 
Horn,  Conti  Street.  1863.  62  pp.  12°. 


94  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Doggett,  Rev.  David  Seth. 

A  Nation's  Ebenezer.  A  Discourse  delivered  in  the  Broad  St. 
Methodist  Church,  Richmond,  Virginia,  Thursday,  Septem 
ber  1 8,  1862:  the  Day  of  Public  Thanksgiving,  appointed  by  the 
President  of  the  Confederate  States.  By  Rev.  D.  S.  Doggett, 
D.D. :  published  by  special  request.  Richmond,  Va. :  Enquirer 
Book  and  Job  Press.  1862.  18  pp.  8°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Doggett,  Rev.  David  Seth. 

The  War  and  its  Close.  A  Discourse,  delivered  in  Centenary 
Church,  Richmond,  Va.,  Friday,  April  8th,  1864,  by  Rev.  D.  S. 
Doggett,  D.D.,  Pastor,  on  the  occasion  of  the  National  Fast. 
Published  by  the  Soldiers'  Tract  Association,  M.  E.  Church, 
South.  Richmond:  Macfarlane  &  Fergusson,  1864.  20  pp.  12°. 

Edgeville,  Edward. 

Castine.  By  Edward  Edgeville.  Southern  Field  and  Fireside 
Novellette,  No.  2.  New  series.  Raleigh :  Wm.  B.  Smith  &  Co. 
1865.  32  pp.  12°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same,  but  between  the  title  and  the  author's 
name  there  is  a  ghastly  woodcut  showing  the  heroine,  Castine, 
disguised  as  a  soldier,  leaning  on  the  end  of  her  musket,  and 
surrounded  by  several  skulls  mounted  on  sticks. 

Edwards,  Weldon  N. 

Memoir  of  Nathaniel  Macon,  of  North  Carolina.  By  Weldon 
N.  Edwards.  Raleigh:  Raleigh  Register  Steam  Power  Press. 
1862.  22  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

[Elliott,  Stephen,  Bishop  of  Georgia.] 

Funeral  services  at  the  burial  of  the  Right  Rev.  Leonidas  Polk, 
D.D.  together  with  the  sermon  delivered  in  St.  Paul's  Church, 
Augusta,  Ga.,  on  June  29,  1864:  being  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  the 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  95 

[Elliott,  Stephen,  Bishop  of  Georgia] — Continued. 
Apostle.    They  that  sow  in  tears,  shall  reap  in  joy. — Psalm  cxxvi, 
6.    Columbia,    S.    C.    Printed    by    Evans   &    Cogswell.    1864. 
28  pp.    8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 
Elliott,  Stephen,  Bishop  of  Georgia. 

God's  Presence  with  the  Confederate  States.  A  Sermon 
preached  in  Christ  Church,  Savannah,  on  Thursday,  the  I3th 
June,  being  the  day  appointed  at  the  request  of  Congress,  by  the 
President  of  the  Confederate  States,  as  a  day  of  Solemn  Humilia 
tion,  Fasting  and  Prayer.  By  the  Rt.  Rev.  Stephen  Elliott, 
Rector  of  Christ  Church.  Published  by  Request  of  the  Vestry. 
Savannah :  W.  Thorne  Williams.  1861.  21  pp.  8°. 

Bound  with  this  is  the  same  author's  "Silver  Trumpets". 
The  cover-title  is:  Two  Sermons  preached  in  Christ  Church, 
Savannah,   on  the  Qth  and   I3th  June,   1861.    By  the  Rt.  Rev. 
Stephen  Elliott,  D.D. 

Elliott,  Stephen,  Bishop  of  Georgia. 

Our  cause  in  harmony  with  the  purposes  of  God  in  Christ 
Jesus.  A  Sermon  Preached  in  Christ  Church,  Savannah,  on 
Thursday,  September  i8th,  1862,  being  the  day  set  forth  by  the 
President  of  the  Confederate  States,  as  a  day  of  Prayer  and 
Thanksgiving,  for  our  manifold  victories,  and  especially  for  the 
fields  of  Manassas  and  Richmond,  Ky.  By  the  Rt.  Rev.  Stephen 
Elliott,  D.D.,  Rector  of  Christ  Church,  and  Bishop  of  the  Dio 
cese  of  Georgia.  .  .  .  Savannah :  Power  Press  of  John  M.  Cooper 
&  Co.  1862.  23  pp.  8°. 
The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Elliott,  Stephen,  Bishop  of  Georgia. 

The  Silver  Trumpets  of  the  Sanctuary.  A  Sermon  preached 
to  the  Pulaski  Guards  in  Christ  Church,  Savannah,  on  the  Second 
Sunday  after  Trinity.  Being  the  Sunday  before  their  departure 
to  join  the  Army  in  Virginia,  by  the  Rt.  Rev.  Stephen  Elliott, 
D.D.,  Rector  of  Christ  Church.  Published  by  Request.  Savan 
nah  :  Steam  Press  of  John  M.  Cooper  &  Company.  1861.  12  pp. 
8°. 


96  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Elliott,  Stephen,  Bishop  of  Georgia. — Continued. 

This  is  bound  with  the  same  author's  "God's  Presence  with  the 
Confederate  States". 

Elliott,  Stephen,  Bishop  of  Georgia. 

"Vain  is  the  help  of  man."  A  Sermon  preached  in  Christ 
Church,  Savannah,  on  Thursday,  September  15,  1864,  being  the 
day  of  Fasting,  Humiliation,  and  Prayer,  appointed  by  the  Gov 
ernor  of  the  state  of  Georgia.  By  the  Rt.  Rev.  Stephen  Elliott, 
D.D.,  Rector  of  Christ  Church.  .  .  .  Macon,  Ga. :  Burke,  Boykin 
&  Company.  1864.  13  pp.  8°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 

"Erskine",  pseud,  and  "M.,  W." 

A  Controversy  between  "Erskine"  and  "W.  M."  on  the 
practicability  of  suppressing  Gambling.  Richmond:  Printed  at 
the  Whig  Book  and  Job  Office.  1862.  96pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Evangelical  Lutheran  Synod  of  the  State  of  Georgia. 

Minutes  of  the  Fourth  Annual  Convention  of  the  Evangelical 
Lutheran  Synod  of  the  State  of  Georgia,  convened  in  St.  John's 
church,  Spaulding  County,  Ga.,  on  the  I4th  day  of  July,  1864. 
Savannah,  Georgia:  Power  Press  of  George  N.  Nichols.  1864. 
24  PP.  8°. 

[Fane,  Julian  Henry  Charles,  and  Lytton,  Edward  Robert 
Bulwer,  1st  Earl.] 

Tannhauser;  or,  The  Battle  of  the  Bards.  A  poem.  By 
Neville  Temple  and  Edward  Trevor.  Mobile:  Published  by 
S.  H.  Goetzel  &  Co.,  33  Dauphin  Street.  1863.  xi,  13-125  pp. 
8°. 

The  cover-title  is  simply  Tannhauser. 

Fentonhill,  John. 

Joan  of  Arc :  an  opinion  of  her  life  and  character,  from  ancient 
chronicles.  By  John  Fentonhill.  Richmond :  J.  W.  Davies,  Pub 
lisher.  1864.  iv,  76  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  97 

Finley,  Rev.  I.  R. 

The  Lord  Reigneth.  A  Sermon  preached  in  Lloyd's  Church, 
Sussex  County,  Va.  Sunday,  August  16,  1863,  by  Rev.  I.  R. 
Finley,  D.D.  Richmond:  Soldiers'  Tract  Association,  M.  E. 
Church,  South.  Chas.  H.  Wynne,  Printer.  [1863.]  20  pp. 
16°. 

The  First  Reader,  for  Southern  Schools.  Raleigh:  Published  by 
the  N.  C.  Christian  Advocate  Publishing  Company.  1864. 
?4PP-  12°. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Folsom,  James  Madison. 

Heroes  and  Martyrs  of  Georgia.  Georgia's  record  in  the 
revolution  of  1861.  Macon,  Ga. :  Burke,  Boykin  &  Company. 
1864.  164  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 
Ford,  Sally  Rochester. 

Raids  and  Romance  of  Morgan  and  his  men,  by  Sally  Rochester 
Ford,  Author  of  "Grace  Truman,"  "Mary  Bunyan,"  "Romance 
of  Free  Masonry,"  &c.,  &c.,  &c.  Second  edition.  Mobile:  S.  H. 
Goetzel.  1864.  332  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  omits  the  other  books  written  by  the  author.    The 

covers  are  made  of  wall-paper. 

There  are  two  pages  of  advertisements  at  the  end. 

Fowler,  Abijah  and  Josiah. 

The  Southern  School  Arithmetic ;  or,  Youth's  Assistant.  Con 
taining  the  most  concise  and  accurate  rules  for  performing  opera 
tions  in  Arithmetic,  adapted  to  the  easy  and  regular*  instruction 
of  youth,  for  the  use  of  schools,  &c.  By  A.  &  J.  Fowler,  Teachers 
of  Arithmetic.  Revised  by  M.  Gibson.  To  which  is  annexed  an 
appendix  containing  mensuration  of  surfaces,  tables  of  foreign 
money,  and  book-keeping.  Stereotype  edition.  Richmond :  West 
&  Johnston,  145  Main  Street.  1864.  vi,  7-184  pp.  12°. 
Boards. 

This  has  an  abbreviated  cover-title. 


98  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Fowler,  William  H. 

Guide  for  Claimants  of  Deceased  Soldiers;  being  Instructions 
to  army  officers  and  to  claimants,  with  a  Collation  of  the  laws 
of  Congress  and  the  Orders  from  the  War  Department,  and  the 
Rules  of  practice  in  the  offices  of  the  Second  Auditor  and  Comp 
troller  of  the  Treasury,  concerning  the  settlement  of  the  claims 
of  deceased  officers  and  soldiers.  By  Col.  W.  H.  Fowler,  Super 
intendent  Army  Records  and  Agent  to  adjust  the  claims  of 
deceased  soldiers  for  the  state  of  Alabama.  Revised  and  approved 
by  the  Second  Auditor  and  Comptroller  of  the  Treasury,  and 
adapted  to  general  use.  Richmond,  Va.  Geo.  P.  Evans  &  Co., 
Printers.  1864.  72  pp.  12°.  Paper  covers. 

Free  Market  of  New  Orleans. 

Report  of  the  Committee  of  the  Free  Market  of  New  Orleans 
established  for  the  benefit  of  the  families  of  our  absent  volunteers, 
together  with  the  List  of  Contributions,  Number  of  Markets, 
and  Families  supplied,  from  i6th  August  to  3ist  December,  1861, 
inclusive.  New  Orleans:  Printed  at  the  Bulletin  Book  and  Job 
Office.  1862.  viii,  66  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Fremantle,  Arthur  James. 

Three  months  in  the  Southern  States:  April,  June,  1863.  By 
Lieut.-Col.  Fremantle,  Coldstream  Guards.  Mobile:  S.  H. 
Goetzel.  1864.  158  pp.  12°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same.    The  covers  are  made  out  of  wall 
paper. 

Fun  for  the  Camp.    A  comic  medley.    [Cartoons.]    Columbia, 
S.  C.    Published  by  B.  Duncan.    [1862]    40  pp.    8°. 

Georgia  Relief  and  Hospital  Association. 

Report  of  the  Board  of  Superintendents  of  the  Georgia  Relief 
&  Hospital  Association  to  the  Governor  and  General  Assembly 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  99 

Georgia  Relief  and  Hospital  Association — Continued. 

of  Georgia,  with  the  Proceedings  of  the  Board,  convened  at 
Augusta,  Ga.,  October  28,  1863.  Augusta,  Ga. :  Steam  Press 
of  Constitutionalist.  1863.  51  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Georgia  Relief  and  Hospital  Association. 

Report  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Georgia  Relief  & 
Hospital  Association  to  the  Board  of  Superintendents,  with  the 
Proceedings  of  the  Board,  convened  at  Augusta,  Ga.,  October  29, 
1862.  Augusta,  Ga. :  Steam  Press  of  Chronicle  &  Sentinel. 
1862.  39  pp.  8°.  Paper  cover. 

Gilchrist,  Robert  Cogdell. 

The  Duties  of  a  Judge  Advocate,  in  a  trial  before  a  General 
Court- Martial,  compiled  from  various  works  on  military  law. 
By  Captain  R.  C.  Gilchrist,  Acting  Judge  Advocate  General, 
Department  So.  Ca.,  Ga.,  and  Fla.  Published  with  the  appro 
bation  of  the  Secretary  of  War.  Columbia,  S.  C.  Evans  and 
Cogswell.  1864.  47  pp.  12°. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Gilham,  William. 

Instruction  for  Field  Artillery,  extracted  from  Gilham's 
Manual  for  Volunteers  and  Militia.  Richmond,  Va.  West  & 
Johnston,  145  Main  St.  1862.  78  pp.  12°. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Gilham,  William. 

Manual  of  Instruction  for  the  Volunteers  and  Militia  of  the 
Confederate  States.  By  William  Gilham,  Colonel  of  Volunteers, 
Instructor  of  Tactics,  and  Commandant  of  Cadets,  Virginia 
Military  Institute.  Richmond,  Va.  West  &  Johnston,  145  Main 
Street.  1861.  xxiv,  25-559  PP-  5  folded  tables.  12°.  Cloth. 


ioo  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Gilmer,  John  Harmer. 

Confederate  States  vs.  John  H.  Gilmer.  Substance  of  the 
Opening  Argument  of  John  H.  Gilmer,  with  authorities;  and 
the  Opinion  of  Judge  Halyburton  construing  the  Sequestration 
Act,  &c.  Richmond,  Va. :  West  &  Johnston,  145  Main  Street. 
1862.  31  pp.  8°. 

Gilmer,  John  Harmer. 

Letter  addressed  to  Hon.  Wm.  C.  Rives,  by  John  H.  Gilmer, 
on  the  existing  status  of  the  revolution,  &c.  [Richmond:  1864.] 
1 6  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

This  letter  is  dated  November  I,  1864. 

Gilmer,  John  Harmer. 

Opinion  of  John  H.  Gilmer  on  the  Conscription  Act.  [Rich 
mond  11862.]  8pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

This  is  addressed  at  the  end  to  Capt.  R.  E.  Kyle  and  others,  and 
dated  Richmond,  July  8,  1862. 

Gilmer,  John  Harmer. 

The  State  Convention.  [A  letter  to]  Messrs.  J.  R.  Hum 
phreys,  Higgins,  and  others.  [Richmond:  1861.]  4  pp.  8°. 
No  title-page. 

This  is  signed  at  the  end,  and  is  dated  at  Richmond,  January  19, 
1861. 

Gordon,  George  A. 

"What  will  he  do  with  it?"  An  Essay,  delivered  in  Maconic 
Hall,  Savannah,  on  Thursday,  October  27,  1863,  and  again  by 
special  request,  on  Monday,  December  7,  1863.  For  the  benefit 
of  the  Wayside  Home  in  Savannah.  And  repeated  with  slight 
alterations  for  similar  objects  in  Augusta,  Milledgeville,  Macon, 
Atlanta,  LaGrange  and  Columbus,  by  George  A.  Gordon,  Col. 
63d  Regiment  Georgia  Volunteers.  Published  by  request.  Savan 
nah,  Ga.  George  N.  Nichols.  Printer.  1863.  28  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  ICM. 

"Government  or  No  Government,"  or,  The  Question  of  State 
Allegiance.  A  Tract  for  Churchmen.  Mobile :  Farrow  &  Den 
nett,  Book  and  Job  Printers,  No.  3.  North  Water  Street.  1861 
i6pp.  8°. 

This  contains  extracts  from  the  Philadelphia  Bulletin,  the  Church 
Journal  and  the  Mobile  Daily  Tribune,  also,  a  Letter  to  the 
Editors  of  the  Church  Journal  by  W.  T.  Walthall,  Esq.,  and  a 
Letter  of  Rev.  Joseph  J.  Nicholson,  in  answer  to  Bishop  Potter. 

Green,  Duff. 

Facts  and  Suggestions  relative  to  Finance  &  Currency  addressed 
to  the  President  of  the  Confederate  States.  By  Duff  Green. 
Augusta,  Ga. ;  J.  T.  Paterson  &  Co.,  Lithographers  and  Printers, 
1864.  Cover-title,  80  pp.  Diagrams  (i  a  plate).  8°. 

Grier. 

Grier's  Southern  Almanac  for  the  states  of  Georgia,  South 
Carolina,  [Woodcut,  seal  of  Georgia.]  Alabama,  and  Tennessee. 
For  the  year  of  our  Lord  1862  being  the  second  of  Southern 
Independence,  and  (until  4t  (sic)  July,)  the  eighty-sixth  of  the 
independence  of  the  United  States.  Calculated  for  the  meridian 
of  Georgia,  S.  Carolina,  Alabama  &  Tennessee,  by  Samuel  H. 
Wright,  A.M.,  M.D.  Published  for  the  Trade  by  F.  H.  Singer, 
Augusta,  Ga.  E.  Knapp  &  Co. :  Savannah,  Ga.  [1861.]  Cover- 
title,  23  pp.  12°. 

Grier. 

Grier's  Southern  Almanac  for  the  states  of  Georgia,  South 
Carolina,  Mississippi,  [Woodcut,  seal  of  Georgia.]  Louisiana, 
Alabama,  Tennessee.  For  the  year  of  our  Lord  1863  being  the 
third  after  bissextile  or  leap-year,  and  the  third  of  Southern 
Independence,  and  (until  4th  of  July,)  the  eighty-seventh  of  the 
independence  of  the  United  States.  Calculated  for  the  latitude 
and  meridian  of  Augusta,  Ga.,  and  will  serve  for  the  adjacent 
states,  by  T.  P.  Ashmore,  of  Americus,  Ga.  Published  for  the 
Trade  by  F.  H.  Singer,  Augusta,  Ga  John  M.  Cooper  &  Co., 
Booksellers  &  Stationers,  Savannah,  Ga.  [1862.]  Cover-title, 
23  PP.  12°. 


io-2  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

H.,  Miss  M.  J. 

The  Rivals:  a  Chickahominy  Story.  By  Miss  M.  J.  H.,  of 
Virginia.  Illustrated.  Richmond :  Ayres  &  Wade.  1864.  61  pp. 
Illus.  12°. 

One  of  the  illustrations  is  printed  on  the  cover. 

Hall,  Rev.  William  A. 

The  Historic  Significance  of  the  Southern  Revolution.  A 
Lecture  delivered  by  invitation  in  Petersburg,  Va.,  March  I4th 
and  April  29th,  1864.  And  in  Richmond,  Va.,  April  7th  and 
April  2  ist,  1864.  By  Rev.  William  A.  Hall,  of  New  Orleans 
Battalion  Washington  Artillery.  Petersburg:  Printed  by  A.  F. 
Crutchfield  &  Co.,  Bank,  Street,  1864.  45  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Hardee,  William  Joseph. 

The  only  copy-right  edition.  Rifle  and  Infantry  Tactics,  re 
vised  and  improved  by  Maj.  Gen.  W.  J.  Hardee,  C.  S.  Army. 
Eighth  edition.  Vol.  I.  Schools  of  the  soldier  and  company: 
Instruction  for  skirmishers.  [Vol.  II.  School  of  the  battalion.] 
Mobile:  S.  H.  Goetzel.  1863.  Vol.  I.  228  pp.  front,  and  31  pi. 
Vol.  II.  232  pp.  37  pi.  (pi.  3-67  and  one  unnumbered  one.) 
24°.  Cloth. 

Hardee,  William  Joseph. 

The  only  copy-right  edition.  Rifle  and  Infantry  Tactics,  re 
vised  and  improved  by  Lieut.  Gen.  W.  J.  Hardee,  C.  S.  Army. 
Ninth  edition.  Vol.  I.  Schools  of  the  soldier  and  company; 
Instruction  for  skirmishers.  [Vol.  II.  School  of  the  battalion.] 
Mobile:  S.  H.  Goetzel.  1863.  Vol.  I.  228  pp.  front,  and  31  pi. 
Vol.  II.  232  pp.  37  pi.  (pi.  31-67  and  one  unnumbered  one.) 
24°.  Cloth  with  wall-paper  sides. 

Plates  35  and  36  missing. 

Hardee,  William  Joseph. 

The  only  copy-right  edition.  Rifle  and  Infantry  Tactics,  re 
vised  and  improved  by  Col.  W.  J.  Hardee,  C.  S.  Army,  first 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  103 

Hardee,  William  Joseph — Continued. 

edition.  Vol.  I.  Schools  of  the  soldier  and  company;  Instruc 
tion  for  skirmishers.  Mobile:  S.  H.  Goetzel  &  Co.  First  year 
of  the  Confederacy.  97  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page. 

The  Boston  Athenaeum  copy  has  manuscript  additions. 

Hardee,  William  Joseph. 

The  only  copy-right  edition.  Rifle  and  infantry  tactics,  revised 
and  improved  .  .  .  Third  Edition.  Schools  of  the  soldier  and 
company;  Instruction  for  skirmishers.  Mobile:  S.  H.  Goetzel 
and  Co.  First  year  of  the  Confederacy.  250  pp.  front.  31  pi. 
music.  24°.  Half  roan. 

Has  an  autograph  of  Capt.  M.  Stuart  on  the  title-page  and  a  pen 
and  ink  portrait  on  the  back  of  the  frontispiece. 

Hardee,  William  Joseph. 

Rifle  and  Infantry  Tactics,  revised  and  improved  by  Brig.  Gen. 
W.  J.  Hardee,  C.  S.  Army.  Published  by  order  of  the  Governor 
for  the  use  of  the  North  Carolina  Troops.  Raleigh,  N.  C. : 
John  Spelman,  Printer  to  the  State,  1862.  144,  iv  pp.  8°. 
Half  cloth. 

Hardee,  William  J.,  and  Goetzel,  S.  H. 

Memorial  to  the  Congress  of  the  Confederate  States.  [Mobile : 
1863.]  6  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

This  memorial  asks  for  a  special  copyright  for  Hardee's  "Rifle 
and  Infantry  Tactics".    It  is  dated  at  Mobile,  December  14,  1863. 

Harris,  W.  A. 

The  Record  of  Fort  Sumter,  from  its  Occupation  by  Major 
Anderson,  to  its  Reduction  by  South  Carolina  Troops,  during 
the  administration  of  Governor  Pickens.  Compiled  by  W.  A. 
Harris.  .  .  .  Columbia,  S.  C. :  South  Carolinian  Steam  Job  Print 
ing  Office.  1862.  50  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page. 

There  is  a  half-leaf,  Addendum  to  No.  5,  inserted  after  page  12. 


104  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Hassel,  B. 

Deutsches  A-B-C  und  Erstes  Lese-Buch.  Herausgegeben 
von  B.  Hassel.  Richmond,  Va.  1863.  64  pp.  24°. 

Gedruckt  in  der  Office  des  Richm.    Anzeigers.     This  has  wall 
paper  covers. 

Henry,  Gustavus  Adolphus. 

Speech  of  Hon.  Gustavus  A.  Henry,  of  Tennessee,  in  the 
Senate  of  the  Confederate  States,  November  29,  1864.  [Rich 
mond:  1864.]  13  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Harrington,  W.  D. 

The  Captain's  Bride,  a  tale  of  the  war,  by  W.  D.  Herrington, 
3rd  N.  C.  Cavalry,  Author  of  "The  Refugee's  Niece,"  "The 
Deserter's  Daughter,"  etc.  Illustrated  Mercury,  Novelette 
No.  I.  Raleigh:  William  B.  Smith,  1864.  Cover-title.  22  pp. 
8°. 

There  are  two  pages  of  advertisements  at  the  end. 

Herrington,  W.  D. 

The  Deserter's  Daughter.  By  W.  D.  Herrington,  3rd  N.  C. 
Cav.,  Author  of  "The  Captain's  Bride,"  "The  Refugee's  Niece," 
etc.  Southern  Field  and  Fireside  Novelette,  No.  3.  New  series. 
Raleigh:  Wm.  B.  Smith  &  Co.  1865.  27  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

There  are  five  pages  of  advertisements  at  the  end. 

Hill,  H.  P.,  &  Co. 

Published  monthly.  Price  fifty  cents.  H.  P.  Hill  &  Go's 
Confederate  States  Rail-Road  Guide,  containing  the  time-tables, 
fares,  connections  and  distances  on  all.  the  rail-roads  of  the  Con 
federate  States;  also,  the  connecting  lines  of  rail-roads,  steam 
boats  and  stages.  And  will  be  accompanied  by  a  complete  guide 
to  the  principal  hotels.  With  a  large  variety  of  valuable  informa 
tion,  collected,  compiled  and  arranged  by  J.  C.  Swayze.  [Wood- 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  105 

Hill,  H.  P.,  &  Co.— Continued. 

cut  of  train  of  cars.]  Griffin,  Georgia:  H.  P.  Hill  &  Co.,  Pub 
lishers,  and  for  sale  by  all  Booksellers  in  the  Confederacy. 
[1863.]  [Three  lines,  copy-right  notice.]  96  pp.  24°. 

This  is  the  number  for  April,  1863,  as  is  stated  on  the  cover-title. 
The  cover-title  is  much  abbreviated,  and  contains  two  woodcuts, 
one  of  a  train  of  cars,  and  one  of  a  steamboat. 
The  last  nineteen  pages  contain  advertisements. 

Hill,  H.  P.,  &  Swayze,  J.  C. 

Published  monthly.  May — Number  2.  Hill  &  Swayze's  Con 
federate  States  Rail-Road  &  Steam-Boat  Guide,  containing  the 
time-tables,  fares,  connections  and  distances  on  all  the  rail-roads 
of  the  Confederate  States ;  also,  the  connecting  lines  of  rail-roads, 
steam-boats  and  stages.  And  will  be  accompanied  by  a  complete 
guide  to  the  principal  hotels.  With  a  large  variety  of  valuable 
information,  collected,  compiled  and  arranged  by  J.  C.  Swayze. 
[Woodcut  of  train  of  cars.]  Griffin,  Georgia:  Hill  &  Swayze, 
Publishers,  and  for  sale  by  all  Booksellers  in  the  Confederacy. 
[1863.]  [Three  lines,  copyright  notice.]  96  pp.  24°. 

The  last  twenty-two  pages  contain  advertisements. 
The  front  cover  of  the  Athenaeum  copy  is  missing. 

Hill,  Theophilus  Hunter. 

Hesper,  and  other  Poems,  by  Theo.  H.  Hill.  [Six  lines  of 
verse  from  Thomas  Gibbons.]  Second  edition.  Raleigh,  N.  C.: 
No.  12  Fayetteville  Street,  Branson,  Farrar  &  Co.,  Publishers. 
1863.  2  p.  1.,  11-96  pp.  12°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same.    The  covers  are  made  of  wall-paper, 

and  the  title  is  printed  on  the  colored  side. 

In  the  Athenaeum  copy  pages  77-80  are  missing. 

Hopkins'  New-Orleans  5  cent  song-book  [New  Orleans,  1861.] 
1 8  pp.    1 6°.    Illustrated. 

One  of  the  famous  and  rare  Confederate  song  books ;  contains 
among  others  "God  save  the  South,"  "Lincoln  going  to  Canaan," 
"Jackson  of  Alexandria,"  "New  Orleans'  hard  times." 


io6  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Hugo,  Victor. 

Les  Miserables.  (The  Wretched.)  A  Novel.  By  Victor 
Hugo.  A  new  translation,  revised.  In  five  parts:  I.  Fantine. 
II.  Cosette.  III.  Marius.  IV.  St.  Denis.  V.  Jean  Valjean. 
Part  I.  Fantine.  Part  IV.  Saint  Denis.  Part  V.  Jean  Val 
jean.  Richmond:  West  &  Johnston.  1863-64.  Part  I.  viii, 
9-204  pp.  Part  IV.  I  p.  1.,  vii-viii,  9-173  pp.  Part  V. 
viii,  9-173  PP-  8°. 

The  cover-titles  are  somewhat  different. 

The  Athenaeum  lacks  Parts  II  and  III,  and  its  copy  of  Part  IV 

lacks  signature  n,  pages  153-168. 

Hurst,  M.  B. 

History  of  the  Fourteenth  Regiment  Alabama  Vols.  with  a 
list  of  the  names  of  every  man  that  ever  belonged  to  the  regiment. 
By  M.  B.  Hurst,  Chief  Musician  I4th  Regiment  Alabama  Volun 
teers.  Richmond:  1863.  Cover-title.  48  pp.  12°. 

Hymns  for  the  Camp Raleigh :  Biblical  Recorder  Print.    1864. 

xii,  13-127  pp.    32°. 

Hymns  for  the  Camp.  Third  edition,  revised  and  enlarged.  .  .  . 
[Raleigh:  1 86-.]  127  pp.  32°. 

The  Jack  Morgan  Songster.  Compiled  by  a  Capt.  in  Gen.  Lee's 
Army.  Raleigh  N.  C.,  Branson  &  Farrar,  Fayetteville  Street. 
1864.  Cover-title,  64  pp.  24°. 

Jamison,  David  Flavel. 

The  life  and  times  of  Bertrand  Du  Guesclin:  A  History  of 
the  Fourteenth  Century.  By  D.  F.  Jamison  of  South  Carolina. 
Charleston:  John  Russell.  1864.  2  vols.  Frontispiece.  8°. 

Johnson,  L. 

An  elementary  Arithmetic,  designed  for  Beginners :  embracing 
the  First  Principles  of  the  Science.  By  L.  Johnson.  A.M.,  Pro 
fessor  of  Mathematics  in  Trinity  College.  Raleigh,  N.  C., 
Branson  &  Farrar,  Fayetteville  Street.  1864.  154  pp.  1 6°. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  107 

Johnson,  L. — Continued. 

This  has  the  same  imprint  on  the  cover,  and  the  following  title: 
Johnson's  Common  School  Arithmetic.  The  following  printed 
slip  is  pasted  on  the  front  fly-leaf:  "If  one  Confederate  soldier 
can  whip  7  Yankees,  how  many  soldiers  can  whip  49  Yankees?" 
p.  44. 

Johnson,  Robert  Ward. 

Speech  of  Mr.  Johnson  of  Arkansas,  in  the  C.  S.  Senate,  Febru 
ary  9th,  1864,  on  the  Bill  to  limit  and  define  the  terms  of  office 
of  the  principal  officers  or  heads  of  departments.  Richmond: 
James  E.  Goode,  Printer.  1864.  19  pp.  8°. 

Jones,  John  Beauchamp. 

Wild  Western  Scenes ;  or,  The  white  spirit  of  the  wilderness. 
Being  a  narrative  of  adventures,  embracing  the  same  characters 
portrayed  in  the  original  "Wild  Western  Scenes,"  over  one  hun 
dred  editions  of  which  have  been  sold  in  Europe  and  America. 
By  J.  B.  Jones,  Author  of  the  first  series  of  "Wild  Western 
Scenes."  [New  series.]  Richmond:  M.  A.  Malsby,  Publisher. 
1863.  iv,  124  pp.  12°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Joynes,  Edward  Southey. 

Education  after  the  War.  A  Letter  addressed  to  a  member 
of  the  Southern  Educational  Convention,  Columbia,  S.  C., 
28th  April,  1863.  By  Edward  S.  Joynes,  A.M.,  Professor  of 
Greek  Literature  in  William  and  Mary  College,  Va.  [Pub 
lished  in  the  Southern  Literary  Messenger,  and  re-printed  for  the 
use  of  the  Convention.]  Richmond:  Macfarlane  &  Fergusson, 
Printers.  1863.  16  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 
Judd,  H.  O. 

Look  within  for  Fact  and  Fiction  consisting  of  instructing 
sketches,  and  thrilling  narratives.  By  H.  O.  Judd.  Macon,  Ga. : 
Published  for  the  Author.  1864.  204  pp.  12°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 


io8  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Juridicus,  pseud. 

The  Recognition  of  the  Confederate  States  considered  in  a  reply 
to  the  letters  of  "  Historicus"  in  the  London  Times.  By  Juridicus. 
Originally  published  in  the  Charleston  Courier.  Charleston, 
S.  C.  Evans  &  Cogswell,  3  Broad  Street.  1863.  41  pp.  8°. 

Keiley,  Anthony  M. 

Prisoner  of  War,  or  Five  Months  among  the  Yankees.  Being 
a  narrative  of  the  crosses,  calamities,  and  consolations  of  a  Peters 
burg  Militiaman  during  an  enforced  summer  residence  North. 
By  A.  Rifleman,  Esq.,  Gent.  Published  by  West  &  Johnston, 
Main  Street,  Richmond,  Va.  [1865.]  120  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

The  preface  is  dated  January  ad,  1865. 

Lander,  S. 

Our  own  School  Arithmetic.  By  S.  Lander,  A.M.  Greens 
boro,  N.  C. :  Published  by  Sterling,  Campbell  &  Albright.  Rich 
mond,  Va.,  W.  Hargrave  White.  1863.  vi,  7-224  pp.  16°. 
Boards. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Lee,  Charles  Henry. 

The  Judge  Advocate's  Vade  Mecum:  embracing  a  general 
view  of  military  law,  and  the  practice  before  courts  martial,  with 
an  epitome  of  the  law  of  evidence,  as  applicable  to  military  trials. 
By  C.  H.  Lee.  Richmond:  West  and  Johnston,  No.  145  Main 
Street.  1863.  251  pp.  8°.  Half  sheep. 

Lee,  Charles  Henry. 

The  Judge  Advocate's  Vade  Mecum :  embracing  a  general  view 
of  military  law,  and  the  practice  before  courts-martial  of  the 
army  and  navy,  with  an  epitome  of  the  law  of  evidence,  as  appli 
cable  to  military  and  naval  trials.  Second  edition,  revised  and 
enlarged.  Richmond:  West  and  Johnston,  No.  145  Main  St. 
1864.  308  pp.  8°.  Half  sheep. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  109 

Lee,  James  K. 

The  Volunteer's  Hand  Book:  containing  an  abridgment  of 
Hardee's  Infantry  Tactics,  adapted  to  the  use  of  the  percussion 
musket  in  squad  and  company  exercises,  manual  of  arms  for 
riflemen,  and  United  States  Army  regulations  as  to  parades,  re 
views,  inspections,  guard  mounting,  &c.  By  Capt.  J.  K.  Lee, 
of  the  First  Regiment  of  Virginia  Volunteers.  Seventh  thousand. 
Richmond,  Va:  West  &  Johnston.  No.  145  Main  Street.  1861. 
96,  ii  pp.  1 6°.  Limp  cloth. 

Lefranc,  Emile. 

La  Verite  sur  1'Esclavage  et  TUnion  aux  Etats-Unis,  par 
Emile  Lefranc.  [Printer's  ornament  enclosing  the  initials  E.  F.] 
Nouvelle-Orleans :  Imprimerie  Franco-Americaine,  122,  rue  de 
Chartres.  1861.  I  p.  1.,  227  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is:  La  Verite  sur  1'Esclavage  et  1'Union  suivi  d'un 

resume  de  la  statistique  et  de  1'histoire  des   Etats-Unis,  textc 

frangais  et  anglais,  par  Emile  Lefranc.     The  imprint  is  slightly 

different. 

There  is  no  English  text  in  the  Athenaeum  copy. 

[Le  Gal,  Eugene.] 

The  School  of  the  Guides,  for  the  use  of  the  Army  of  the 
Confederate  States,  with  questions.  Richmond,  Va. :  West  & 
Johnston.  1862.  71  pp.  24°.  Limp  cloth. 

Lester,  W.  W.,  and  Bromwell,  William  J. 

A  Digest  of  the  Military  and  Naval  Laws  of  the  Confederate 
States,  from  the  commencement  of  the  Provisional  Congress  to 
the  end  of  the  First  Congress  under  the  permanent  Constitution. 
Analytically  arranged  by  Capt.  W.  W.  Lester,  of  the  Quarter 
master-General's  Office,  and  Wm.  J.  Bromwell,  of  the  Depart 
ment  of  State,  Attorneys-at-law.  To  be  continued  every  session. 
Columbia :  Evans  and  Cogswell.  1864.  vii,  8— 330  pp.  8°.  Half 
calf. 


no  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

The  Life  of  James  W.  Jackson,  the  Alexandria  hero,  the  slayer  of 
Ellsworth,  the  first  Martyr  in  the  cause  of  Southern  independ 
ence;  containing  a  full  account  of  the  circumstances  of  his  heroic 
death,  and  the  many  remarkable  incidents  of  his  eventful  life, 
constituting  a  true  history,  more  like  romance  than  reality.  Pub 
lished  for  the  benefit  of  his  family.  Richmond.  West  &  John 
ston,  145  Main  Street.  1862.  48  pp.  8°. 

The  Life  of  Lieut.  Gen.  T.  J.  Jackson.  By  an  Ex-Cadet.  Rich 
mond,  Va.  Printed  and  published  by  James  E.  Goode.  1863. 
vi,  7-128  pp.  8°. 

The  Life  of  Thomas  J.  Jackson.  By  an  Ex-Cadet.  Second  edi 
tion,  revised  and  enlarged  by  the  author.  Richmond:  James  E. 
Goode.  1864.  196  pp.  12°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Lloyd,  W.  Alvin. 

Price  one  dollar.  Railroad  time  tables  and  advertisements, 
published  monthly.  Lloyd's  Southern  Railroad  Guide,  contains 
the  time  tables,  stations,  connections,  distances  and  fares,  on  all 
the  railroads  throughout  the  Southern  States,  with  a  Guide  to  the 
principal  watering  places,  and  summer  resorts,  sketches  of  the 
different  cities  and  towns  in  the  South,  and  interesting  reading 
matter  in  each  number  of  the  guide,  also,  a  List  of  the  best  kept 
hotels,  with  a  list  of  all  the  cotton  and  woolen  factories  in  the 
Confederacy,  with  names  of  proprietors  and  the  post  office  of  each 
factory.  W.  Alvin  Lloyd.  Oct'r,  &  Nov'r,  1863.  Mobile,  Ala. 
I58pp.  12°. 

This  is  Old  Series  Vol.  IX,  or  New  Series  Vol.  I.  No.  6. 

The  cover-title  is  much  shorter,  and  has  a  woodcut  of  a  train  of 

cars. 

Pages  64-157  contain  advertisements. 

Lloyd,  W.  Alvin. 

Price  five  dollars.  Railroad  time  tables  and  advertisements, 
published  monthly.  Lloyd's  Southern  Railroad  Guide  with  new 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  in 

Lloyd,  W.  Alvin — Continued. 

Railroad  Map ;  contains  the  time  tables,  stations  connections  and 
distances  on  all  the  railroads  throughout  the  Southern  States,  with 
a  guide  to  the  principal  watering  places  and  summer  resorts, 
sketches  of  the  different  cities  and  towns  in  the  South,  and  inter 
esting  reading  matter  in  each  number  of  the  guide,  also,  a  list 
of  the  best  kept  hotels.  W.  Alvin  Lloyd.  June,  1864.  Atlanta, 
Ga.  Price  five  dollars.  136  pp.  12°. 

This  is  Vol.  XI.  No.  V. 

The  cover-title  is  much  abbreviated,  and  has  a  woodcut  of  a  train 

of  cars. 

The  last  ninety  pages  contain  advertisements. 

Lowe,  Enoch  Louis. 

Ex-Gov.  Lowe's  Letter  to  the  Virginia  Legislature.  [Rich 
mond  :i 86 1.]  4  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

This  letter  is  addressed  to  Hon.  James  L.  Kemper,  Speaker  of  the 
House  of  Delegates  of  Virginia,  and  is  dated  at  Ashland,  Va., 
December  i6th,  1861. 

McCabe,  James  Dabney,  Jr. 

The  Aid-de-camp ;  a  romance  of  the  war.  By  James  D.  Mc 
Cabe,  Jr.  Published  by  W.  A.  J.  Smith:  Richmond.  1864. 
H3  PP.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same,  except  that  the  names  of  the  printers, 
Macfarlane  &  Fergusson,  are  at  the  bottom  of  the  page. 
There  are  two  pages  of  advertisements  at  the  end. 

McGill,  John,  Bishop  of  Richmond. 

Faith,  the  Victory ;  or,  A  comprehensive  view  of  the  principal 
doctrines  of  the  Christian  Religion.  By  Rt.  Rev.  John  McGill, 
D.D.  Bishop  of  Richmond.  .  .  .  Richmond :  J.  W.  Randolph, 
121  Main  Street.  1865.  viii,  336  pp.  12' 


,  o 


Macleod,  Norman. 

Wee  Davie.  From  the  twenty-seventh  London  Edition. 
Richmond,  Va:  Presbyterian  Committee  of  Publication.  1864. 
52  pp.  8°. 


ii2  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

MacMahon,  T.  W. 

Cause  and  Contrast:  an  essay  on  the  American  Crisis.  By 
T.  W.  MacMahon.  Richmond,  Va.  West  &  Johnston.  1862. 
xv,  192  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

This  has  the  following  inscription:  To  Frank  S.  West,  Esqe  with 

the  sincere  regards  of  his  much  obliged  friend,  The  Author. 


Macon  &  Brunswick  Rail  Road  Co. 

Fifth  annual  Report  of  the  President  and  Directors  of  the 
Macon  &  Brunswick  Rail  Road  Co.  to  the  Stockholders.  Macon, 
Ga. :  Burke,  Boykin  &  Co.,  Steam  Book  and  Job  Printers.  1864. 
15  PP.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  abbreviated. 


Mahan,  Dennis  Hart. 

An  Elementary  Treatise  on  Advanced  Guard,  Out-Post,  and 
detachment  service  of  troops,  and  the  manner  of  posting  and 
handling  them  in  presence  of  an  enemy.  Intended  as  a  supple 
ment  to  the  system  of  tactics  adopted  for  the  military  service  of 
the  United  States,  and  especially  for  the  use  of  officers  of  militia 
and  volunteers.  By  D.  H.  Mahan,  Professor  of  Military  and 
Civil  Engineering,  and  of  the  Science  of  War,  in  the  United 
States'  Military  Academy.  New  Orleans:  Bloomfield  &  Steel, 
Booksellers  and  Stationers.  1861.  143  pp.  24°.  Cloth. 


Mahan,  Dennis  Hart. 

Summary  of  the  course  of  permanent  fortification  and  of  the 
Attack  and  Defence  of  Permanent  Works,  for  the  use  of  the 
cadets  of  the  U.  S.  Military  Academy.  By  D.  H.  Mahan,  Pro 
fessor  of  Military  Engineering,  etc.,  etc.  Edition  presented  to 
War  Department,  C.  S.  A.,  by  Col.  Blanton  Duncan.  Columbia, 
S.  C. :  South  Carolinian  Steam-Power  Press.  1863.  352  pp.  8°. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  113 

Mangum,  Rev.  Adolphus  Williamson. 

Myrtle  Leaves ;  or  Tokens  at  the  Tomb.  By  Rev.  Adolphus  W. 
Mangum.  Raleigh,  N.  C.  Branson  &  Farrar,  Fayetteville  Street. 
1864.  vi,  7-132  pp.  12°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  with  the  same  imprint,  but  with  the  fol 
lowing  title:  Myrtle  Leaves,  a  book  peculiarly  adapted  to  the 
Times.  By  Rev.  A.  W.  Mangum.  Second  edition.  (Revised 
and  Enlarged.) 

Manual  of  the  Lance  and  Lance  Exercise :  for  the  Cavalry  Service. 
By  a  Field  Officer.  Savannah :  Steam  Power  Press  of  John  M. 
Cooper  &  Co.  1862.  15  pp.  12°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Marmont,  Auguste  Frederic  Louis  Viesse  de,  due  de 
Raguse. 

The  Spirit  of  Military  Institutions,  by  Marshal  Marmont, 
Duke  of  Ragusa.  Translated  from  the  last  Paris  edition  (1859), 
and  augmented  by  biographical,  historical,  topographical,  and 
military  notes ;  with  a  new  version  of  General  Jomini's  celebrated 
thirty-fifth  chapter,  of  part  I,  of  Treatise  on  grand  military  oper 
ations.  By  Frank  Schaller,  Colonel  22d  Regiment  Mississippi 
Infantry,  Confederate  Army.  Columbia,  S.  C. :  Evans  and  Cogs 
well.  1864.  278pp.  12°.  Half  cloth. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page. 

[Marsh,  Catherine.] 

A  Sketch  of  the  Life  of  Capt.  Hedley  Vicars,  the  Christian 

Soldier Richmond :  Macfarlane  &  Fergusson,  Printers.   1862. 

Cover-title,  34  pp.    16°. 

The  following  note  is  prefixed  to  this:  The  following  sketch  of 
Capt.  Hedley  Vicars,  from  his  life  by  Miss  Marsh,  has  been  pre 
pared,  hoping  that  thus  abridged,  it  may  obtain  wide  circulation, 
and  under  the  blessing  of  God,  prove  more  extensively  useful  to 
the  soldiers  of  the  Confederate  Army,  who  have  left  their  homes 
and  are  exposing  their  lives  in  our  defence. 


ii4  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

A  Message  from  the  Army  of  the  Valley  of  Virginia.    [Camp  of 
Smith's  Brigade,  Feb.  10,  1865.]    1865.    I  p.    8°.    No  title-page. 

This  is  a  set  of  resolutions  adopted  at  a  meeting  of  the  36th  and 
6oth  regiments  and  45th  battalion  Virginia  infantry,  Smith's 
brigade,  Wharton's  division. 

Meynardie,  Rev.  Elias  James. 

The  Siege  of  Charleston ;  its  history  and  progress.  A  Dis 
course,  delivered  in  Bethel  Church,  Charleston,  S.  C.,  Novem 
ber  19,  1863,  (Thanksgiving  Day.)  By  Rev.  E.  J.  Meynardie. 
Published  by  request.  Columbia:  Steam-Power  Press  of  Evans 
&  Cogswell.  1864.  15  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Miller,  A.  E. 

Third  edition. — 47th  year  of  publication.  Miller's  Planters' 
&  Merchants'  State  [Woodcut,  part  of  the  seal  of  South  Caro 
lina.]  Rights  Almanac,  for  the  year  of  our  Lord  1864:  being 
bissextile  or  leap  year,  and  4th  of  the  independence  of  the  Con 
federate  States.  Calculated  for  the  horizon  of  Charleston,  So. 
Caro.  But  also  adapted  to  South-Carolina  and  the  adjacent  states. 
By  Robert  Garlington,  Professor  of  Math.  &  Astro.,  Newberry 
College,  S.  C.  Containing  the  astronomical  calculations,  and 
time  of  high  water.  To  which  are  annexed  also,  the  Hebrew 
calendar  for  the  year  5624;  and  the  days  observed  as  the  principal 
festivals  and  fasts  by  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church.  The 
executive  officers  &c.  of  the  Confederate  States  government. 
The  chief  officers  of  the  state  of  South-Carolina  and  of  the  city 
of  Charleston,  &c.,  &c.  With  the  times  of  holding  Courts  in 
South-Carolina,  and  other  general  information ;  with  a  gardener's 
calendar,  (condensed)  for  each  month,  at  the  head  of  the  page, 
&c.  The  calculations  are  made  to  mean  time,  and  the  tides  for 
Charleston  Bar.  Charleston,  S.  C.  Printed,  Published  and  Sold, 
Wholesale  &  Retail  by  A.  E.  Miller,  No.  351  King  Street.  Also 
sold  by  Welch  &  Harris,  same  place  and  by  Booksellers  generally 
throughout  the  state.  [1863.]  Cover-title,  48  pp.  8°. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  115 

Minnigerode,  Rev.  Charles. 

Power:  a  Sermon  preached  at  St.  Paul's  Church,  Richmond, 
on  the  1 3th  November,  1864.  By  Rev.  Charles  Minnigerode, 
D.D.  [Published  by  request.]  Richmond,  Va.  W.  H.  Clem- 
mitt,  Book  and  Job  Printer,  1864.  2O  pp.  8°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Moore,  Mrs,  M.  B. 

The  Dixie  Speller.  To  follow  the  First  Dixie  Reader.  By 
Mrs.  M.  B.  Moore,  Author  of  the  Dixie  Series.  Raleigh,  N.  C. : 
Branson  &  Farrar.  1864.  iv,  5-120  pp.  Illus.  Woodcut  (on 
title-page).  12°.  Boards. 

This  has  on  the  cover  the  same  imprint  and  the  following  title: 
The  Dixie  Elementary  Spelling  Book.  For  the  use  of  common 
schools.  By  M.  B.  Moore. 

Moore,  Mrs.  M.  B. 

The  First  Dixie  Reader ;  designed  to  follow  the  Dixie  Primer. 
By  Mrs.  M.  B.  Moore.  Raleigh:  Branson,  Farrar  &  Co.  1863. 
63  PP.  24°. 

The  cover-title  is  enclosed  within  a  border.  It  has  the  same  im 
print  except  that  the  year  is  1864,  and  a  slightly  different  title. 

Moore,  Mrs.  M.  B. 

The  Geographical  Reader,  for  the  Dixie  Children.  By  Mrs. 
M.  B.  Moore.  Raleigh:  Branson,  Farrar  &  Co.,  Publishers. 
Biblical  Recorder  Print.  1863.  48  pp.  6  maps.  sq.  12°. 
Boards. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page  except  that  it  omits 
the  first  "the",  and  that  it  has  a  woodcut  between  the  title  and 
the  author's  name. 

The  last  six  pages  are  devoted  to  the  advertisement  of  new  pub 
lications  of  the  publisher. 

Moore,  Mrs.  M.  B. 

Primary  Geography,  arranged  as  a  Reading  Book  for  Common 
Schools,  with  Questions  and  Answers  Attached.  By  M.  B.  Moore. 


n6  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Moore,  Mrs.  M.  B. — Continued. 

(Second  edition.)    Raleigh,  N.  C.,  Branson  &  Farrar,  Fayettc- 
ville  Street.    1864.    48  pp.    6  maps.    sq.  12°.    Boards. 

This  is  the  second  edition  of  "The  Geographical  Reader". 

The  cover-title  is  slightly  different  from  the  title-page  and  has  a 

woodcut  between  the  title  and  the  author's  name. 

Moore,  Rev.  Thomas  Verner. 

God  our  Refuge  and  Strength  in  this  War.  A  Discourse  before 
the  Congregations  of  the  First  and  Second  Presbyterian  Churches, 
on  the  day  of  Humiliation,  Fasting  and  Prayer,  appointed  by 
President  Davis,  Friday,  Nov.  15,  1861.  By  Rev.  T.  V.  Moore, 
D.D.  Richmond,  Va.  Published  by  W.  Hargrave  White.  1861. 
24  pp.  8' 


)0 


[Mundt,  Frau  Clara,  pseud.}  L.  Muhlbach. 

Joseph  II.  and  his  Court.  An  historical  novel,  by  L.  Muhl 
bach.  From  the  German,  by  Adelaide  DeV.  Chaudron.  Vol 
ume  L  [Volume  II.]  [Volume  III.]  [Volume  IV.]  Mobile: 
,S.  H.  Goetzel,  Publisher.  1864.  Vol.  I.  240  pp.  Vol.  II. 
240  pp.  Vol.  III.  139  pp.  Vol.  IV.  152  pp.  12°. 

The  cover-titles  are  the  same,  except  that  they  have  at  the  top 
of  the  page,  Copyright  Secured,  and  at  the  bottom,  Farrow  & 
Dennett,  Printers,  Mobile. 
The  covers  are  made  of  wall-paper. 

[Mundt,  Frau  Clara,  pseud.]  L.  Muhlbach. 

Henry  VIII.  and  his  Court,  or,  Catharine  Parr.  A  historical 
novel.  By  L.  Muhlbach.  From  the  German,  by  Rev.  H.  N. 
Pierce,  D.D.  Volume  I.  [Volume  II.]  Mobile:  S.  H.  Goetzel, 
Publisher.  1865.  Vol.  I.  142  pp.  Vol.  II.  143  pp.  12°. 

The  cover-titles  are  the  same.  The  covers  are  made  of  wall-paper. 

The   Mystery   Revealed;   or,   The   Way   of   Peace.    No   place. 
[186-.]    Cover-title,  49  pp.    12°.    No  title-page. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  117 

Napoleon  I. 

The  officer's  manual.  Napoleon's  Maxims  of  War.  Rich 
mond,  Va. :  West  &  Johnston.  1862.  159  pp.  24°. 

Neely,  Rev.  John. 

The  Confederate  States  Speller  &  Reader:  containing  the 
Principles  and  Practice  of  English  Orthography  and  Orthoepy 
systematically  developed.  Designed  to  Accord  with  the  "  Present 
Usage  of  Literary  and  Well-Bred  Society."  In  three  Parts.  For 
the  use  of  schools  and  families.  By  Rev.  John  Neely.  Published 
by  A.  Bleakley,  Augusta,  Ga.  1864.  iv,  5-190  pp.  12°.  Boards. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same  except  that  the  year  is  1865. 

Nolan,  Lewis  Edward. 

Cavalry,  its  History  and  Tactics.  By  Captain  L.  E.  Nolan, 
1 5th  Hussars.  First  American,  from  the  second  London,  edition. 
Columbia,  S.  C. :  Evans  and  Cogswell.  1864.  xii,  2O2  pp.  16°. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Oldham,  Williamson  S. 

Speech  of  W.  S.  Oldham,  of  Texas,  upon  the  Bill  to  amend 
the  Conscript  Law,  made  in  the  Senate,  September  4,  1862. 
[Richmond:  1862.]  16  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Oldham,  Williamson  S. 

Speech  of  Hon.  W.  S.  Oldham,  of  Texas,  on  the  Resolutions 
of  the  state  of  Texas,  concerning  peace,  reconstruction  and  inde 
pendence.  In  the  Confederate  States  Senate,  January  30,  1865. 
[Richmond:  1865.]  13  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Patten,  George. 

Cavalry  Drill  and  Sabre  Exercise, :  compiled  agreeably  to  the 
latest  regulations  of  the  War  Department,  from  standard  military 
authority.  By  George  Patten,  (sic)  Richmond:  West  &  John 
ston,  145  Main  Street,  1862.  165  pp.  93  figures.  16°. 

The  cover-title  is  shorter,  and  has  the  figure  of  a  mounted  trooper 
on  it. 


ii8  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Phoenix  Rifles. 

Constitution  of  the  Phoenix  Rifles,  of  Charleston,  S.  C. 
Adopted  Nov.,  1861.  Charleston,  S.  C. :  Printed  by  James 
Phynney,  In  the  rear  of  48  Broad-st.  1862.  12  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page. 

A  slip  containing  additional  matter  is  inserted  at  the  end. 

Pierce,  Rev.  Henry  Niles. 

Sermons  preached  in  St.  John's  Church,  Mobile,  on  the  I3th 
of  June,  1 86 1,  the  National  Fast  appointed  by  His  Excellency 
Jefferson  Davis,  President  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America ; 
by  the  Rector:  Rev.  H.  N.  Pierce.  Mobile:  Farrow  &  Dennett, 
Book  and  Job  Printers,  No.  3  North  Water  Street.  1861  12  pp. 
8°. 

This  contains  two  sermons:  God  our  only  Trust,  and  Deliver  us 

from  Evil. 

Pocket  Almanac,  1865.  Petersburg,  Va.  Published  by  the  Evan 
gelical  Tract  Society.  Depository,  No.  18  Bank  St,  Petersburg 
Express  Print  [1864].  24  pp.  32°. 

Pollard,  Edward  Albert. 

The  First  Year  of  the  War.  By  Edward  A.  Pollard,  Author 
of  "Black  Diamonds,"  etc.  Richmond:  West  &  Johnston, 
145  Main  Street.  1862.  viii,  17-374  pp.  8°. 

Pollard,  Edward  Albert. 

The  First  Year  of  the  War.  By  Edward  A.  Pollard,  Author 
of  "Black  Diamonds,"  etc.  Corrected  and  improved  edition. 
Richmond:  West  &  Johnston,  145  Main  Street.  1862.  xvi, 
1 7-406  pp.  8°. 

[Pollard,  Edward  Albert.] 

A  Letter  on  the  State  of  the  War.  By  one  recently  returned 
from  the  enemy's  country.  [Richmond:  1865.]  8  pp.  8°. 

This  is  signed  by  the  author  at  the  end. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  119 

Pollard,  Edward  Albert. 

Observations  in  the  North :  eight  months  in  prison  and  on 
parole.  By  Edward  A.  Pollard.  Richmond:  E.  W.  Ayres, 
Corner  Ninth  and  Main  Streets.  1865.  vii,  9-142  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Pollard,  Edward  Albert. 

The  Rival  Administrations:  Richmond  and  Washington  in 
December,  1803.  By  E.  A.  Pollard,  Author  of  "The  First  and 
Second  Years  of  the  War."  "  Peccata  nocentium  nota  esse  oportet 
et  expedit." — Justinian.  Richmond:  Published  for  the  Author. 
1864.  4  p.  1.,  32  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Pollard,  Edward  Albert. 

The  Second  Year  of  the  War.  By  Edward  A.  Pollard,  Author 
of  "Black  Diamonds,"  etc.  "Durate!  et  vosmet  rebus  secundis 
servate." — ^neid.  Richmond:  West  &  Johnston,  145  Main 
Street.  1863.  x,  17-326  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same,  except  that  the  year  is  1864. 


Pollard,  Edward  Albert. 

The  Southern  Spy.  Letters  on  the  policy  and  inauguration  of 
the  Lincoln  War.  Written  anonymously  in  Washington  and 
elsewhere.  By  Edward  A.  Pollard,  of  Virginia.  Author  of 
rt  Black  Diamonds."  [Four  lines  from  Horace.]  Richmond,  Va. 
West  &  Johnston :  145  Main  Street.  1862.  118  pp.  16°. 

This  is  the  third  edition  with  a  preface  dated  at  Richmond, 
November,  1861.  The  first  edition  was  issued  in  Baltimore  in 
1861  without  the  name  of  either  the  author  or  the  printer.  The 
title-page  is  as  follows:  Letters  of  the  Southern  Spy,  in  Washing 
ton  and  elsewhere.  [Four  lines  from  Horace.]  92,  3  pp.  12°. 
The  cover-title  is  The  Southern  Spy.  The  third  edition  omits  one 
of  the  letters  in  the  first  edition,  and  adds  three  other  letters. 


120  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Pollard,  Edward  Albert. 

The  Two  Nations :  a  Key  to  the  History  of  the  American  War. 
By  Edward  A.  Pollard,  Author  of  "The  First  and  Second  Years 
of  the  War."  Richmond :  Ayres  &  Wade.  1864.  i6pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Porcher,  Francis  Peyre. 

Resources  of  the  Southern  Fields  and  Forests.  1863.  See 
Confederate  States.  Surgeon-General. 

Presbyterian  Church  in  the  Confederate  States. 

Address  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church 
in  the  Confederate  States  of  America,  to  all  the  Churches  of 
Jesus  Christ  throughout  the  earth.  Adopted  unanimously  at  the 
organization  of  the  General  Assembly  in  Augusta,  Ga.,  December, 
1 86 1.  Published  by  order  of  the  Assembly.  [Augusta,  1861.] 
Cover-title,  17  pp.  8°. 

Press  Association  of  the  Confederate  States. 

Private.  The  Press  Association  of  the  Confederate  States  of 
America.  I.  Introduction.  2.  Organization  of  Press  Associa 
tion.  3.  Constitution.  4.  Minutes  of  Board  of  Directors — 
1st  Session.  5.  Rules  of  Press  Association.  6.  Minutes  of 
Board  of  Directors — 2d  Session.  7.  Report  of  Superintendent. 
8.  General  instructions  and  rules  for  press  reports.  Printed  by 
order  of  the  Board  of  Directors.  Griffin,  Georgia:  Hill  & 
Swayze's  Printing  House.  1863.  56  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Press  Association  of  the  Confederate  States. 

Private.  Minutes  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Press  Asso 
ciation,  embracing  the  Quarterly  Reports  of  the  Superintendent, 
October  and  January.  Fourth  Session — Atlanta,  Oct.  14,  1863. 
Fifth  Session — Augusta,  Jan'y  14,  1864.  Printed  by  order  of  the 
Board.  Atlanta,  Ga. :  Franklin  Steam  Publishing  House,  J.  J. 
Toon  &  Co.,  Proprietors.  1864.  62  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same,  except  for  this  note  at  the  top  of  the 
page:  See  second  page  of  cover. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  121 

Preston,  Mrs.  Margaret  (Junkin). 

Beechenbrook ;  a  Rhyme  of  the  War.  Richmond :  J.  W.  Ran 
dolph,  121  Main  St.  1865.  64  pp.  8°. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  C.  S.  A. 

The  Army  and  Navy  Prayer  Book.  Diocesan  Missionary 
Society  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  of  Virginia.  Rich 
mond:  Chas.  H.  Wynne,  Printer.  1864.  96  pp.  32°. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  C.  S.  A. 

The  Army  and  Navy  Prayer  Book.  Diocesan  Missionary 
Society  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  of  Virginia.  Rich 
mond:  Chas.  H.  Wynne,  Printer.  1865.  95  pp.  32°. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  C.  S.  A. 

The  Book  of  Common  Prayer,  and  administration  of  the 
Sacraments;  and  other  rites  and  ceremonies  of  the  church,  accord 
ing  to  the  use  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  Confed 
erate  States  of  America:  together  with  the  Psalter,  or  Psalms 
of  David.  Richmond,  Virginia:  J.  W.  Randolph.  M.DCCC.- 
LXIII.  [London:— Printed  by  G.  E.  Eyre  and  W.  Spottis- 
woode.]  512  unnumbered  pp.  48°.  Full  roan  with  gilt  edges. 

This  has  the  following  printed  label  pasted  on  the  front  fly-leaf: 
From  the  cargo  of  the  Anglo-Rebel  Blockade  Runner  Minna, 
captured  December  6th,  1863,  off  Wilmington,  by  the  Government 
Dispatch  Ship  Circassian,  Capt.  W.  B.  Eaton. 
The  following  is  bound  with  this: 

Selections  from  the  Psalms  of  David  in  metre;  with  Hymns 
suited  to  the  feasts  and  fasts  of  the  church,  and  other  occasions 
of  public  worship.  Richmond,  Virginia:  J.  W.  Randolph. 
M.DCCC.LXIII.  235  pp.  48°. 

The  second  part  of  this  has  a  separate  title-page  (page  115)  as 
follows : 

Hymns,  suited  to  the  feasts  and  fasts  of  the  Church,  and  other 
occasions  of  public  worship.  Richmond,  Virginia:  J.  W.  Ran 
dolph.  M.DCCC.LXIII. 


122  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  C.  S.  A. 

A  Catechism,  to  be  taught  orally  to  those  who  cannot  read; 
designed  especially  for  the  instruction  of  the  Slaves,  in  the  Prot. 
Episcopal  Church  in  the  Confederate  States.  Raleigh:  Office  of 
"The  Church  Intelligencer."  1862.  47  pp.  24°. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  C.  S.  A. 

Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  General  Council  of  the 
Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  Confederate  States  of  Amer 
ica,  held  in  St.  Paul's  Church,  Augusta,  Ga.  from  Nov.  I2th  to 
Nov.  22d,  inclusive,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord,  1862.  With  an 
appendix,  containing  the  Constitution,  a  digest  of  the  Canons, 
a  list  of  the  Clergy,  and  of  the  officers  of  the  General  Council,  etc. 
Augusta,  Ga. :  Steam  Press  of  Chronicle  &  Sentinel,  1863.  216, 
15,  xiii  pp.  ii.  59,  viii  pp.  21.  8°. 

The  Constitution,  etc.,  has  a  separate  title-page  and  pagination 
as  follows:  Constitution  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in 
the  Confederate  States  of  America  and  Digest  of  the  Canons 
adopted  in  General  Council,  in  Augusta,  Georgia,  November, 

1862.  Augusta,  Ga. :  Steam  Power  Press  Chronicle  &  Sentinel. 

1863.  xiii  pp.    i  1.    59  pp. 

Page  xiii  is  incorrectly  numbered  xii. 

Bound  with  this  is  the  following:  Pastoral  Letter  from  the  Bishops 

...  to  the  Clergy  .  .  .  Nov.  22d,  1862.    15  pp. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  C.  S.  A. 

Journal  of  proceedings  of  an  Adjourned  Convention  of  Bishops, 
Clergymen  and  Laymen  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church,  in 
the  Confederate  States  of  America,  held  in  Christ  Church, 
Columbia,  South  Carolina,  from  Oct.  i6th  to  Oct.  24th,  inclu 
sive,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  1861.  Montgomery:  Montgomery 
Advertiser  Job  Printing  Office.  1861.  45  pp.  I  1.  8°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  C.  S.  A. 

The  Order  for  daily  Morning  and  Evening  Prayer  according 
to  the  use  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  Confederate 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  123 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  C.  S.  A. — Continued. 
States  of  America,  together  with  the  Ante-Communion  Office 
and  a  selection  of  occasional  prayers  from  various  offices  of  the 
Book  of  Common  Prayer.  Published  by  authority  of  the  Joint 
Committee  on  the  Book  of  Common  Prayer,  appointed  by  the 
first  General  Council  of  the  Church  in  the  Confederate  States  of 
America.  Atlanta,  Georgia:  R.  J.  Maynard,  Publisher.  1863. 
47  PP-  8°. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  C.  S.  A. 

Pastoral  Letter  from  the  Bishops  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal 
Church  to  the  clergy  and  laity  of  the  Church  in  the  Confederate 
States  of  America.  Delivered  before  the  General  Council,  in 
St.  Paul's  Church,  Augusta,  Saturday,  Nov.  22d,  1862.  Augusta: 
Ga. :  Steam  Power  Press  Chronicle  &  Sentinel.  1862.  15  pp.  8°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page  except  that  the 

imprint  is  omitted. 

This  is  also  bound  with  the  "Journal  of  the  General  Council, 

1862". 

The  Athenaeum  also  has  a  copy  with  the  following  title:  Pastoral 

Letter  from  the  Bishops  of  the  Protestant  Church  to  the  clergy 

and  laity  of  the  Church  in  the  Confederate  States  of  America. 

Delivered    before    the    General    Council,    in    S.    Paul's    Church, 

Augusta,  Saturday,  Nov,  22,  1862.    16  pp. 

This  has  no  printed  imprint,  but  the  name,  Jas.  S.  Waters,  Balto., 

is  stamped  at  the  bottom  of  the  page  with  a  rubber  stamp. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  C.  S.  A. 

Proceedings  of  a  meeting  of  Bishops,  Clergymen,  and  Laymen, 
of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  Confederate  States,  at 
Montgomery,  Alabama,  on  the  3d,  4th,  5th,  &  6th  of  July,  1861. 
Montgomery:  Barrett,  Wimbish  &  Co.,  Steam  Printers  and 
Binders,  1861.  28  pp.  8-°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  slightly  abbreviated  and  omitting  the  imprint. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  C.  S.  A. 

Proposed  Constitution  and  Digest  of  Revised  Canons  for  the 
government  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  Confed- 


124  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  C.  S.  A. — Continued, 
crate  States  of  America,  reported  to  the  adjourned  convention  of 
bishops,  clergymen  and  laymen  of  said  church,  held  in  Christ 
Church,  Columbia,  S.  C.,  in  October,  1861.    Columbia,  S.  C: 
Steam  Power-Press  of  R.  W.  Gibbes.    1861.    xvi,  61  pp.    8°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  Alabama. 

Journal  of  the  proceedings  of  the  Thirtieth  Annual  Conven 
tion  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church,  in  the  Diocese  of  Ala 
bama,  held  in  St.  John's  Church,  Montgomery,  on  the  2d,  3rd, 
4th  and  6th  of  May,  A.D.  1861.  Mobile:  Farrow  and  Dennett, 
Book  and  Job  Printers,  No.  3  North  Water  Street.  1861  48  pp. 
I  folded  table.  8°. 

This  has  a  shorter  title  without  the  imprint  on  the  cover. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  Virginia. 

Journal  of  the  Sixty-Eighth  Annual  Council  of  the  Protestant 
Episcopal  Church  in  Virginia.  Held  in  St.  Paul's  Church,  Rich 
mond,  on  the  2Oth,  2ist  and  22nd  May,  1863.  Richmond: 
MacFarlane  &  Fergusson,  Printers.  1863.  88  pp.  8°. 

Cover-title.   Title-page  mutilated. 

Providential  Aspect  and  salutary  tendency  of  the  Existing  Crisis. 
[Two  lines  of  verse.]  New  Orleans:  Picayune  Office  Print, 
66  Camp  street.  1861.  36  pp.  8°. 

This  was  copyrighted  by  Isaac  Bridge. 
The  cover-title  is  the  same. 


Quelques  considerations  sur  la  defense  de  TEtat  de  la  Louisiane 
et  sur  FOrganisation  de  ses  Milices.  Nouvelle-Orleans :  Im- 
primerie  de  J.  Lamarre,  Passage-de-la-Bourse,  96.  1861.  59  pp. 
8°. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  125 

Quintard,  Rev.  Charles  Todd. 

Balm  for  the  Weary  and  the  Wounded.  By  Rev.  C.  T.  Quin 
tard,  Chaplain  1st  Tenn.  Reg't  C.  S.  A.  Columbia:  Evans  & 
Cogswell,  Printers.  1864.  85  pp.  24°. 

Randolph,  Rev.  Alfred  Magill. 

Address  on  the  day  of  Fasting  and  Prayer  appointed  by  the 
President  of  the  Confederate  States,  June  13,  1861.  Delivered 
in  St.  George's  Church,  Fredericksburg,  Va.,  by  Rev.  A.  M. 
Randolph.  Fredericksburg :  Printed  at  the  Recorder  Job  Office. 
1861.  16  pp.  12°. 

Remarks  on  a  Volunteer  Navy.  By  a  Georgian.  Atlanta, 
Georgia :  Intelligencer  Steam  Power  Presses.  1864.  16  pp.  8°. 

Remarks  on  the  Manufacture  of  Bank  Notes,  and  other  Promises 
to  pay.  Addressed  to  the  Bankers  of  the  Southern  Confederacy. 
Columbia,  S.  C. :  Steam  Power-Press  of  F.  G.  DeFontaine  &  Co. 
1864.  31  pp.  Front.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Remarks  on  the  policy  of  prohibiting  the  Exportation  of  Cotton. 
By  One  of  the  People.  Charleston:  Steam-Power  Presses  of 
Evans  &  Cogswell,  No.  3  Broad  and  103  East  Bay  Street.  1861. 
20  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Renfroe,  Rev.  J.  J.  D. 

"The  Battle  is  God's."  A  Sermon  preached  before  Wilcox's 
Brigade,  on  Fast  Day,  the  2ist  August,  1863,  near  Orange  Court- 
House,  Va.  By  J.  J.  D.  Renfroe,  Chaplain  loth  Alabama  Regi 
ment.  Richmond :  Macfarlane  &  Fergusson.  1863.  27  pp.  8°. 

Reply  to  Professor  Hodge,  on  the  "  State  of  the  Country."  Charles 
ton:  Steam-Power  Presses  of  Evans  &  Cogswell,  No.  3  Broad 
and  103  East  Bay  Streets.  1861.  32  pp.  8°. 

This  is  signed  Friends  in  Council,  but  is  attributed  to  William 

John  Grayson. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 


126  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Rice,  John  H. 

A  system  of  Modern  Geography,  compiled  from  various  sources 
and  adapted  to  the  present  condition  of  the  world ;  expressly  for 
the  use  of  schools  and  academies  in  the  Confederate  States  of 
America.  In  which  the  political  and  physical  condition  of  the 
states  composing  the  Confederate  States  of  America  are  fully 
treated  of,  and  their  progress  in  commerce,  education,  agriculture, 
internal  improvements  and  mechanic  arts,  prominently  set  forth. 
By  John  H.  Rice.  1862.  Atlanta,  Georgia:  Franklin  Printing 
House.  Wood,  Hanleiter,  Rice  &  Co.  1862.  91  pp.  4°. 
Boards. 

The  cover-title  is  slightly  different  and  has  a  woodcut  between 
the  title  and  the  author's  name. 

Richardson,  William  H. 

A  Manual  of  Infantry  and  Rifle  Tactics,  with  Honors  paid 
by  the  troops,  Inspections — Reviews,  &c.  Abridged  and  compiled 
by  Lieut.  Col.  Wm.  H.  Richardson,  Graduate  and  formerly 
assistant  Instructor  of  Tactics,  Virginia  Military  Institute. 
Richmond,  Va.  Published  by  A.  Morris.  1861.  xii,  13-360  pp. 
i  folded  plate.  24°.  Half  sheep. 

Roberts,  Joseph. 

The  Handbook  of  Artillery.  By  Capt.  Joseph  Roberts,  Fourth 
Regiment  Artillery  United  States  Army.  J.  W.  Randolph: 
121  Main  Street,  Richmond,  Va.  1861.  168  pp.  16°. 

This  has  paper  covers  made  of  old  ledger  paper. 

Root,  Sidney. 

Primary  Bible  Questions  for  Young  Children.  By  S.  Root. 
Third  Edition,  Revised,  enlarged  and  improved.  Atlanta, 
Georgia. :  J.  J.  Toon  &  Co.,  Publisher's  and  Proprietors,  Frank 
lin  Steam  Printing  House.  1864.  80  pp.  24°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  127 

The  Royal  Ape  :  a  dramatic  poem.  Richmond  :  West  &  Johnston, 
No.  145  Main  Street.  1863.  85  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

The  Athenaeum  copy  was  the  gift  of  C.  C.  Coffin  and  has  his 

autograph. 

Ruffin,  Edmund. 

Agricultural,  geological,  and  descriptive  Sketches  of  Lower 
North  Carolina,  and  the  similar  adjacent  lands.  By  Edmund 
Ruffin,  of  Virginia.  Raleigh  :  Printed  at  the  Institution  for  the 
Deaf  &  Dumb  &  the  Blind.  1861.  xi,  13-296  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  shorter. 

The  Sabbath  School  Wreath.  A  collection  of  hymns,  compiled 
by  a  Sabbath  School  Teacher.  For  the  benefit  of  the  children 
in  the  Confederate  States.  "Oh,  Come,  Let  us  sing  unto  the 
Lord!"—  Ps.  xcv.  Raleigh:  "Spirit  of  the  Age"  Office.  1864. 
94  pp.  24°. 

St.  Paul,  Henry. 

Our  Home  and  Foreign  Policy,  by  Henry  St.  Paul.  Novem 
ber,  1863.  Printed  at  the  office  of  the  Daily  Register  and  Adver 
tiser.  1863.  23  pp.  8 


° 


Sanders,  George  N. 

Appendix  to  the  Life  and  Times  of  Duncan  K.  McRae,  by 
George  N.  Sanders,  Esq.,  with  his  Letter  of  resignation  to  Gov 
ernor  Vance,  as  Colonel  of  the  5th  North-Carolina  Troops,  &c., 
&c.,  &c.  Raleigh:  "Standard"  Print.  1864.  48pp.  8°. 

Savannah,  Albany  and  Gulf  Rail  Road  Company. 

Ninth  annual  Report  of  the  President  and  Directors  of  the 
Savannah,  Albany  and  Gulf  Rail  Road  Company,  to  the  Stock 
holders.  May,  1863.  Savannah,  Georgia.  George  N.  Nichols, 
Printer.  1863.  34  pp.  I  folded  sheet  containing  9  tables.  8°. 

The  cover-title  omits  the  imprint,  is  abbreviated,  and  has  a  wood 
cut  of  a  train  of  cars. 


128  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Schley,  John. 

Our  Position  and  our  true  Policy.  [Augusta:  1863.]  Cover- 
title,  ii  pp.  8°. 

This  is  signed  by  the  author  at  the  end,  and  is  dated  at  Augusta, 
February  2,  1863. 

Schreiner,  Hermann  L. 

The  Gen.  Lee  Songster,  being  a  collection  of  the  most  popular 
sentimental,  patriotic  and  comic  Songs.  Arranged  by  Hermann  L. 
Schreiner.  Published  by  John  C.  Schreiner  &  Son :  Macon  and 
Savannah,  Ca.  (sic)  Schreiner  &  Hewitt:  1865  Augusta,  Ga. 
1865  Cover-title,  36  pp.  24°. 

Scott,  John. 

Letters  to  an  officer  in  the  army;  proposing  Constitutional 
Reform  in  the  Confederate  Government  after  the  close  of  the 
present  war.  A  supplement  to  "The  Lost  Principle."  By 
John  Scott,  of  Fauquier,  C.  S.  Army,  Author  of  "The  Lost 
Principle."  [Two  lines  from  Jeremiah,  and  five  lines  from 
Bacon.]  Richmond:  A.  Morris,  Publisher.  1864.  82  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 


Scott,  Winfield. 

Infantry-tactics;  or  Rules  of  the  exercise  and  manoeuvres  of 
infantry  .  .  .  Evolutions  of  the  line.  Raleigh.  Printed  at  the 
office  of  the  State  Journal.  1862.  66,  iii  pp.  8°. 

Bound  with  W.  J.  Hardee's,  Rifle  and  infantry  tactics,  revised  and 
improved.    1862. 


Seals,  A.  B. 

Rockford:  a  Romance.  By  A.  B.  Seals.  Atlanta,  Georgia: 
Franklin  Printing  House.  Wood,  Hanleiter,  Rice  &  Co.  1861. 
276pp.  12°.  Cloth. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  129 

Seat,  Rev.  W.  H. 

The  Confederate  States  of  America  in  Prophecy.  By  the 
Rev.  W.  H.  Seat,  of  the  Texas  Conference.  Nashville,  Tenn. : 
Printed  for  the  Author,  at  the  Southern  Methodist  Publishing 
House.  1861.  vi,  7-144  pp.  16°. 

The  Seven  Days'  Battles  in  Front  of  Richmond.  An  outline 
narrative  of  the  series  of  engagements  which  opened  at  Mechanics- 
ville,  near  Richmond,  on  Thursday,  June  26th,  1862,  and  resulted 
in  the  defeat  and  retreat  of  the  Northern  army  under  Major- 
General  M'Clellan.  Compiled  from  the  detailed  accounts  of  the 
newspaper  press.  Richmond:  West  and  Johnston,  1862.  45  pp. 
8°. 

Sewell,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Mother's  Last  Words.  A  ballad.  By  Mrs.  Sewell,  Author 
of  "The  Children  of  Summerbrook,"  "Our  Father's  Care,"  &c. 
From  the  thirtieth  London  edition.  Richmond,  Va:  Presbyterian 
Committee  of  Publication.  1865.  28  pp.  12°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Sewell,  Mrs.  Mary. 

"Our  Father's  Care."  A  ballad.  By  Mrs.  Sewell,  Author  of 
"Mother's  Last  Words,"  "Homely  Ballads,"  "The  Children 
of  Summerbrook,"  &c.  From  the  twenty-seventh  London  edition. 
Richmond,  Va:  Presbyterian  Committee  of  Publication.  1864. 
27  pp.  12°. 

This  is  Tract  No.  70. 
The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

[Shepperson,  Dr.  William  G.] 

War  Songs  of  the  South.  By  Bohemian.  Richmond:  1862. 
216  pp.  12°. 

The  Athenaeum  copy  lacks  the  title-page. 


i3o  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

[Simms,  William  Gilmore.] 

Sack  and  Destruction  of  the  city  of  Columbia,  S.  C.  to  which 
is  added  a  List  of  the  property  destroyed.  Columbia,  S.  C. : 
Power  Press  of  Daily  Phoenix.  1865.  76  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same,  except  that  between  the  title  and 
the  imprint  it  adds  the  following:  Originally  published  in  the 
Columbia  Daily  Phoenix. 

Smythe,  Charles  W. 

Our  own  Elementary  Grammar,  intermediate  between  the 
Primary  and  High  School  Grammars,  and  especially  adapted  to 
the  wants  of  the  Common  Schools.  By  Charles  W.  Smythe, 
A.M.,  Author  of  a  series  of  English  Grammars,  and  Principal 
of  the  Lexington  English  and  Classical  School.  Greensboro', 
N.  C.,  Published  by  Sterling,  Campbell  &  Albright.  Richmond, 
Va. :  W.  Hargrave  White.  Columbia,  S.  C. :  Townsend  &  North. 
1863.  148  pp.  1 6°.  Boards. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

The  Athenaeum  copy  lacks  pages  121-144;  in  their  place  it  has 

pages  97-120. 

Smythe,  Charles  W. 

Our  own  Primary  Grammar,  for  the  use  of  Beginners.  By 
Charles  W.  Smythe,  A.M.,  Author  of  "A  series  of  English  Gram 
mars,"  and  Principal  of  the  Lexington  English  and  Classical 
School.  Third  edition.  Greensboro',  N.  C. :  Sterling,  Campbell 
&  Albright.  Richmond,  Va. :  W.  Hargrave  White.  Columbia, 
S.  C. :  Townsend  &  North.  1863.  72pp.  16°.  Boards. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Smythe,  Charles  W. 

Smythe's  School  Grammar.  Our  own  School  Grammar,  de 
signed  for  our  schools  and  academies,  as  a  sequel  to  the  "Primary 
Grammar."  By  Charles  W.  Smythe,  A.M.,  Principal  of  the 
Lexington  English  and  Classical  School,  and  Author  of  "Our 
own  Primary  Grammar."  Greensborough,  N.  C.,  Sterling, 
Campbell  &  Albright.  Richmond,  Va. — W.  Hargrave  White. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  131 

Smythe,  Charles  W. — Continued. 

Charleston,  S.  C. — M'Carter  and  Dawson.    1862.    v,  7-208  pp. 
12°.    Boards. 

The  title  on  the  cover  is  the  same,  but  the  imprint  is  slightly 
different. 

The  Soldier's  Hymn-Book:  for  Camp  Worship.  Soldiers'  Tract 
Association,  Virginia  Conference,  M.  E.  Church,  South.  1863. 
64  pp.  32°. 

The  Soldier's  Hymn-Book:  for  Camp  Worship.  Sixty-third 
Thousand.  Soldiers'  Tract  Association,  M.  E.  Church,  South. 
1864.  64  pp.  32°. 

The  Soldier's  Visitor.  Richmond,  Va:  Presbyterian  Committee 
of  Publication. 

In  Mrs.  Mary  Sewell's  "Our  Father's  Care." 

Songs  of  Love  and  Liberty.  Compiled  by  a  North  Carolina  Lady 
Raleigh,  N.  C.,  Branson  &  Farrar,  Fayetteville  Street,  1864. 
62  pp.  24°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Songs  of  the  South.  J.  W.  Randolph,  121  Main  Street,  Rich 
mond,  Va.  1862.  Cover-title,  72  pp.  24°. 

The  covers  are  made  out  of  a  piece  of  blank  ledger  paper. 

Songs  of  the  South.  J.  W.  Randolph,  121  Main  Street,  Rich 
mond,  Va.  1863.  Geo.  P.  Evans  &  Co.,  Printers,  "Whig" 
Building.  Cover-title.  70,  ii  pp.  1 6°. 

The  covers  are  made  out  of  a  piece  of  used  ledger  paper  showing 
the  entries  on  the  inside. 

Southern  Telegraph  Companies. 

[To]  Hon.  J.  H.  Reagan,  Post  Master  Gen'l.  [Statement  of 
condition  of  affairs,  relation  of  lines  in  the  Confederate  States 
to  the  American  Telegraph  Companies,  reports  of  meetings,  etc.] 
[Richmond.  1862.]  No  title-page,  27  pp.  8°. 


132  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Southern  Telegraph  Companies — Continued. 

This  is  dated  May  19,  1862,  and  signed:  Wm.  S.  Morris,  Pres't 
Southern  Teleg.  Go's. 

The  Southern  Zion's  Songster;  Hymns  designed  for  Sabbath 
Schools,  Prayer,  and  Social  Meetings,  and  the  Camps.  Compiled 
by  the  Editor  of  the  North  Carolina  Christian  Advocate.  Raleigh : 
Published  by  the  N.  C.  Christian  Advocate  Publishing  Company. 
1864.  128  pp.  32°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Spence,  James. 

The  American  Union;  its  effect  on  national  character  and 
policy,  with  an  inquiry  into  secession  as  a  constitutional  right, 
and  the  causes  of  the  disruption.  By  James  Spence.  First  Amer 
ican  edition,  from  the  fourth  and  revised  (English)  edition. 
Richmond:  West  and  Johnston.  1863.  xxiv,  262  pp.  12°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Stark,  Alexander  W. 

Instruction  for  field  artillery;  compiled  from  Standard  Mili 
tary  Authority;  embracing  Schools  of  the  Piece,  Battery,  and 
Battalion  or  Evolutions  of  Batteries;  with  an  instructive  appen 
dix.  Prepared  by  Major  A.  W.  Stark.  Published  by  authority 
of  the  Secretary  of  War.  Richmond :  A.  Morris,  Publisher.  1864. 
xvi,  17-264  pp.  12°.  Half  cloth. 

Sterling,  Richard,  and  Campbell,  J.  D. 

Our  own  First  Reader:  for  the  use  of  Schools  and  Families. 
By  Richard  Sterling,  A.M.,  Principal  of  Edgeworth  Female 
Seminary,  and  J.  D.  Campbell,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Mathematics 
and  Rhetoric.  Stereotype  edition.  Greensboro,  N.  C. :  Pub 
lished  by  Sterling,  Campbell,  and  Albright.  Richmond,  Va.  : 
W.  Hargrave  White.  [1862.]  vi,  7-96  pp.  Front.,  illus.  16°. 
Boards. 

The  title  on  the  cover  is  the  same,  but  the  imprint  has  an  additional 
publisher. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  133 

Sterling,  Richard,  and  Campbell,  J.  D. 

Our  own  Third  Reader:  for  the  use  of  Schools  and  Families. 
By  Richard  Sterling,  A.M.,  Principal  of  Edgeworth  Female 
Seminary,  and  J.  D.  Campbell,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Mathematics 
and  Rhetoric.  Stereotype  edition.  Greensboro,  N.  C. :  Published 
by  Sterling,  Campbell,  and  Albright.  Richmond,  Va. :  W.  Har- 
grave  White.  [1863.]  224  pp.  Illus.  16°.  Boards. 

This  was  copyrighted  in  1862,  but  the  preface  is  dated  January 
1863. 

This  edition  was  stereotyped  in  Edinburgh. 

The  title  on  the  cover  is  the  same,  but  the  imprint  has  an  addi 
tional  publisher. 

Stewart,  Rev.  Kensey  Johns. 

A  Geography  for  Beginners.  By  the  Rev.  K.  J.  Stewart. 
[Woodcut  showing  a  palmetto  tree.]  Palmetto  series.  Illus 
trated  with  maps  and  engravings.  Richmond,  Va. :  J.  W.  Ran 
dolph.  M.DCCC.LXIV.  viii,  223  pp.  Front.,  illus.,  maps. 
12°.  Cloth. 

This  has  ten  folded  maps,  including  the  frontispiece,  which  are  not 
entered  in  the  table  of  contents. 

This  has  the  following  half-title:  Stewart's  Course  of  Geography: 
comprising  a  complete  system  of  instruction  concerning  the  natural 
and  political  divisions  of  the  world;  designed  to  aid  the  student 
in  obtaining  accurate  and  systematic  information  upon  all  geo 
graphical  subjects;  and  so  arranged  as  to  avoid  taxing  the  memory 
with  unnecessary  statistical  details. 

Stiles,  Rev.  Joseph  Clay. 

Capt.  Thomas  E.  King ;  or,  A  word  to  the  army  and  the  coun 
try.  By  Rev.  Joseph  C.  Stiles,  D.D.  Charleston,  S.  C. :  The 
South  Carolina  Tract  Society.  1864.  56pp.  24' 


o 


Stiles,  Rev.  Joseph  Clay. 

National  Rectitude  the  only  true  basis  of  National  Prosperity. 
By  the  Rev.  J.  C.  Stiles,  D.D.  Petersburg:  Evangelical  Tract 
Society.  1863.  45  pp.  8°. 


134  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Eleventh  Edition ! Enlarged !     The  Stonewall  Song  Book, 

being  a  collection  of  patriotic,  sentimental  and  comic  Songs. 
[Illustration  showing  the  Confederate  flag  standing  beside  a 
cannon.]  Richmond:  West  &  Johnston.  1865.  Cover-title, 
72  pp.  24°. 

No.  i.]  October.  [Vol.  I.  Price,  50  cts.  The  Stranger's  Guide 
and  Official  Directory  for  the  city  of  Richmond.  [Woodcut, 
seal  of  Virginia.]  Showing  the  location  of  the  public  buildings 
and  offices  of  the  Confederate,  state  and  city  governments,  resi 
dences  of  the  principal  officers,  etc.  [Richmond.]  Geo.  P.  Evans 
&  Co.,  Printers,  Whig  Building.  1863.  Cover-title,  31  pp.  24°. 

S[wain,]  Miss  Margie  P. 

Mara:  or,  a  Romance  of  the  War.  A  poem.  By  Miss  M. 
P.  S.,  of  Sunny-Side,  Selma,  Ala.:  Mississippian  Steam  Book 
and  Job  Office  1864.  81  pp.  12°. 

Thorn  well,  James  Henley. 

The  State  of  the  Country:  an  Article  republished  from  the 
Southern  Presbyterian  Review.  By  J.  H.  Thornwell,  D.D. 
Columbia,  S.  C. :  Southern  Guardian  Steam-Power  Press.  1861. 
32  pp.  8°. 

This  is  reprinted  in  The  Life  and  Letters  of  James  Henley  Thorn- 
well,  D.D.,  LL.D.  by  Benjamin  M.  Palmer.  Richmond:  1875. 
pp.  591-610. 

To  the  Congress  of  the  Confederate  States.  [Richmond:  186-.] 
15  PP-  8°.  No  title-page. 

This  contains  seven  short  articles  reprinted  from  the  Richmond 
Sentinel;  each  article  is  signed  at  the  end  "The  People". 

Tucker,  J.  W. 

Thoughts  on  Truth ;  as  applied  to  practical  Christianity.  An 
Address  delivered  before  the  High  School  of  the  Rev.  Collin 
Murchison,  Unionville,  S.  C.,  June,  1864.  By  the  Hon.  J.  W. 
Tucker,  of  St.  Louis,  Missouri.  Mobile,  Ala :  Printed  at  Army 
Argus  and  Crisis  Office.  31  pp.  8°. 

This  has  a  cover-title  identical  with  the  title-page. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  135 

Turner,  Henry  D. 

Vol.  4.  No.  8.  Turner's  North-Carolina  Almanac,  for  the 
year  of  our  Lord  [Woodcut  of  the  Capitol  of  North  Carolina.] 
1862:  being  second  after  bissextile,  or  leap  year.  Calculated  for 
the  latitude  and  meridian  of  Raleigh,  N.  C.,  by  David  Richard 
son,  of  Louisa  County,  Va.  Raleigh :  Published  and  Sold,  Whole 
sale  and  Retail,  by  Henry  D.  Turner,  at  the  North  Carolina 
Bookstore.  Raleigh  Register  Steam  Power  Press,  Print.  [1861.] 
Cover-title,  36  pp.  8°. 

Turner,  Henry  D. 

Vol.  4.  Second  edition.  No.  10.  Turner's  North  Carolina, 
Almanac,  [Woodcut  of  Capitol  of  North  Carolina.]  for  the  year 
of  our  Lord  1864:  being  bissextile,  or  leap  year  the  eighty-eighth 
of  American  Independence,  and  the  third  of  the  Confederate 
States.  Calculated  by  David  Richardson,  of  Louisa  County,  Va. 
Raleigh :  Published  and  Sold,  Wholesale  and  Retail,  by  Henry  D. 
Turner,  at  the  North  Carolina  Book  Store.  [1864.]  Cover- 
title,  32  pp.  12°. 

Turner,  Henry  D. 

No.  i.  Turner's  North  Carolina  Almanac,  [Woodcut  of 
Capitol  of  North  Carolina.]  for  the  year  of  our  Lord  1865: 
being  the  first  after  bissextile  or  leap  year,  the  eighty-ninth  of 
American  Independence,  and  the  fourth  of  the  Confederate  States. 
Calculated  by  David  Richardson,  of  Louisa  County,  Virginia. 
Raleigh:  Published  and  Sold,  Wholesale  and  Retail,  by  Henry  D. 
Turner,  at  the  North  Carolina  Book  Store.  Daily  Confederate 
Print,  Raleigh.  [1865.]  Cover-title,  32  pp.  12°. 

Uncle  Buddy's  Gift  Book,  for  the  Holidays.    Augusta,  Ga:  Blome 
&  Tehan,  Publishers.    1863.    96  pp.    16°. 

The  cover-title  adds  the  following  before  the  imprint:  containing 
a  variety  of  tales,  translations,  poetry,  chronology,  games,  anec 
dotes,  conundrums,  &c.,  &c. 


136  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Vernon,  Charlie. 

Mary  Barker,  by  Charlie  Vernon.  Second  edition.  Raleigh, 
N.  C.  Branson  &  Farrar,  Fayetteville  St.,  1865.  72  pp.  12°. 

The  cover-title  has  the  following  additional  matter  after  Mary 
Barker:  a  thrilling  narrative  of  early  life  in  North  Carolina. 
Characters:  Mary  Barker;  Tonlin,  the  Chief's  Son;  Velna,  the 
Chief's  Daughter;  Gatlin,  the  Renegade. 

Viele,  Egbert  Ludovickus. 

Handbook  of  Field  Fortifications  and  Artillery;  also  Manual 
for  Light  and  Heavy  Artillery.  With  illustrations.  By  Egbert  L. 
Viele,  Late  U.  S.  A.  Captain  Engineers,  Seventh  Regiment,  N.G. 
J.  W.  Randolph,  121  Main  St.,  Richmond,  Va.  1861.  124  pp. 
7  pi.  12°.  Cloth. 

The  Virginia  Primer.  [Woodcut  of  seal  of  Virginia.  Two  lines 
of  verse.]  Richmond:  J.  R.  Keiningham,  211  Broad  Street. 
1864.  32  pp.  Illus.  24°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

[Walker,  John.] 

The  Palmetto  Dictionary ;  in  which  the  meaning  of  every  word 
is  clearly  explained  and  the  sound  of  every  syllable  distinctly 
shown ;  exhibiting  the  principles  of  a  pure  and  correct  pronuncia 
tion.  [Woodcut  showing  a  palmetto  tree.]  A  new  edition,  care 
fully  revised,  corrected,  and  enlarged.  Richmond,  Va. :  J.  W. 
Randolph.  1864.  I  p.  1.  xx,  731  pp.  Front,  (port,  of  John 
Walker.)  16°.  Cloth. 

Wallis,  Severn  Teackle. 

Reply  of  S.  Teackle  Wallis,  Esq.,  to  the  Letter  of  Hon.  John 
Sherman.  Published  by  the  Officers  of  the  First  Maryland 
Infantry.  [Richmond?  1863.]  19  pp.  8°. 

Warder,  T.  B.  and  Catlett,  James  M. 

Battle  of  Young's  Branch ;  or  Manassas  Plain,  fought  July  21, 
1 86 1.  With  maps  of  the  battle  field  made  by  actual  survey,  and 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  137 

Warder,  T.  B.  and  Catlett,  James  M. — Continued. 

the  various  positions  of  the  regiments  and  artillery  companies 
placed  thereon,  with  an  account  of  the  movements  of  each,  pro 
cured  from  the  commanding  officer,  or  an  officer  of  the  regiment. 
Also,  an  Account  of  the  Battle.  Also,  the  battleground  of  the 
1 8th  July,  1 86 1,  with  General  Beauregard's  Report  of  said  battle. 
By  T.  B.  Warder  £  Jas.  M.  Catlett.  Richmond :  Enquirer  Book 
and  Job  Press.  Tyler,  Wise,  Allegre  and  Smith.  1862.  157  pp. 
map.  16°. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page. 
The  Leiter  copy  has  two  folded  maps. 

Warren,  Edward. 

An  Epitome  of  Practical  Surgery,  for  field  and  hospital.  By 
Edward  Warren,  M.D.  Surgeon  General  of  the  state  of  North 
Carolina,  formerly  Professor  in  the  University  of  Maryland. 
Frist  (sic)  edition.  Richmond,  Va.  West  &  Johnston,  145, 
Main  Street.  1863.  xii,  13-401  pp.  12°.  Half  cloth. 

Warren,  Kittrell  J. 

History  of  the  Eleventh  Georgia  Vols.,  embracing  the  Muster 
Rolls,  together  with  a  special  and  succinct  account  of  the  marches, 
engagements,  casualties,  etc.  By  Kittrell  J.  Warren.  Richmond, 
Va:  Smith,  Bailey  &  Co.,  Printers.  1863.  58  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  identical  with  the  title-page. 

Warrock. 

Warrock's  Virginia  and  North  Carolina  Almanac  for  the  year 
of  our  Lord  1864,  being  bissextile  or  leap  year,  the  eighty-eighth 
of  American  independence,  and  the  third  of  the  Confederate 
States.  Calculated  by  David  Richardson  of  Louisiana  County, 
Va.  Richmond :  Printed  by  James  E.  Goode,  Main  street,  oppo 
site  Farmers  Bank.  [1864]  36  unnumbered  pp.  16°. 

Warrock. 

Warrock's  Virginia  and  North  Carolina  Almanac  for  the  year 
of  our  Lord  1865,  being  the  first  after  bissextile  or  leap  year,  the 


138  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Warrock — Continued. 

eighty-ninth  of  American  Independence,  and  the  fourth  of  the 
Confederate  States.  Calculated  by  David  Richardson  of  Louisa 
County,  Va.  Fiftieth  edition.  [Woodcut.]  Richmond :  Printed 
by  James  E.  Goode,  Main  Street,  opposite  Farmers  Bank.  [  1 865.] 
36  unnumbered  pp.  12°. 

Webster,  Noah. 

Third  Southern  edition.  The  elementary  Spelling  Book,  being 
an  Improvement  on  "The  American  Spelling  Book."  By  Noah 
Webster,  LL.D.  The  cheapest,  the  best,  and  the  most  extensively 
used  spelling  book  ever  published.  Macon,  Ga. :  Burke,  Boykin 
and  Company.  1865.  137,  7  pp.  16°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same  except  that  the  publishers  are  J.  W. 
Burke  and  Company. 

The  last  seven  pages  consist  of  advertisements  of  J.  W.  Burke  & 
Co.'s  publications. 

West  &  Johnston. 

Descriptive  Catalogue  of  Publications  issued  by  West  &  John 
ston,  145  Main  Street,  Richmond.  [Richmond:]  C.  H.  Wynne, 
Printer.  [1864.]  Cover-title,  24  pp.  8°. 

Wheeler,  Joseph. 

A  Revised  System  of  Cavalry  Tactics,  for  the  use  of  the 
Cavalry  and  Mounted  Infantry,  C.  S.  A.  By  Major  General 
Joseph  Wheeler,  Chief  of  Cavalry,  Army  of  Tennessee,  C.  S.  A. 
Mobile:  S.  H.  Goetzel  &  Co.  1863.  i  p.  1.  220,  104,  108, 
xiv  pp.  38  pi.  24°.  Half  cloth. 

Wilmer,  Richard  Hooker,  Bishop  of  Alabama. 

Future  Good The  Explanation  of  Present  Reverses :  a 

Sermon  preached  at  Mobile  and  sundry  other  points  in  the  state 
of  Alabama  during  the  spring  of  1864.  By  the  Rt.  Rev.  Richard 
H.  Wilmer,  D.D.,  Bishop  of  the  Diocese  of  Alabama.  [Pub 
lished  by  request.]  .  .  .  Charlotte,  N.  C. :  Protestant  Episcopal 
Church  Publishing  Association.  1864.  24  pp.  1 6°. 


MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  139 

Wilson,  Mrs.  Augusta  Jane  (Evans). 

Macaria;  or  Altars  of  Sacrifice.  By  the  Author  of  "Beulah." 
[Two  lines  from  Melvill.]  Second  edition.  Richmond:  West 
&  Johnston,  145  Main  Street.  1864.  183  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Wood,  Mrs.  Ellen  Price. 

East  Lynne;  or,  The  Earl's  Daughter.  By  the  Author  of 
"The  Heirs  of  Ashley,"  "The  Earl's  Secret,"  "The  Red  Court 
Farm,"  etc.  Richmond:  West  &  Johnston,  145  Main  Street. 
1864.  224  pp.  8°. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 

Wood,  Mrs.  Ellen  Price. 

Mrs.  Haliburton's  Troubles.  A  novel.  By  Mrs.  Henry 
Wood,  Author  of  "The  Channings"  and  "East  Lynne."  [Vol 
ume  II.]  Richmond:  West  &  Johnston,  Publishers,  145  Main 
Street.  1865.  Vol.  I.  136  pp.  Vol.  II.  120  pp.  8°. 

The  volume  number  is  not  on  the  title-page  of  the  first  volume. 

The  World  in  Miniature ;  or  Diamond  Atlas  of  every  nation  and 
country  both  ancient  and  modern,  embracing  of  the  Confederate 
States,  United  States  and  Canadas  of  North  America  a  complete 
set  of  township  maps ;  to  which  is  prefixed  an  important  Treatise 
on  Physical  Geography,  beautifully  illustrated  with  carefully  col 
ored  charts  and  engravings,  constituting  with  the  handsomely  exe 
cuted  maps  of  the  work,  over  one  hundred  embellishments  and 
illustrations.  New  Orleans;  Published  by  William  F.  Stuart, 
88  Gravier  Street.  1861.  30  pp.  [97!.]  illus.  12°. 

York,  Rev.  Brantley. 

An  Analytical,  Illustrative,  and  Constructive  Grammar  of  the 
English  Language  accompanied  by  several  original  diagrams, 
exhibiting  an  occular  (sic)  illustration  of  some  of  the  most 
difficult  principles  of  the  science  of  language;  also  an  extensive 


140  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

York,  Rev.  Brantley — Continued. 

glossary  of  the  derivation  of  the  principal  scientific  terms  used 
in  this  work,  in  two  Parts,  for  the  use  of  every  one  who  may  wish 
to  adopt  it.  By  Rev.  Prof.  Brantley  York.  Third  edition. 
Multum  in  parvo.  [Two  lines  of  verse.]  Raleigh:  W.  L. 
Pomeroy,  Publisher.  1862.  xv,  21-219  pp.  Diagrams.  8°. 
Half  roan. 

York,  Rev.  Brantley. 

York's  English  Grammar,  revised  and  adapted  to  Southern 
Schools,  by  Rev.  Brantley  York.  Third  edition.  Raleigh,  N.  C. : 
Branson,  Farrar  &  Co.,  Fayetteville  Street.  1864.  ix,  120  pp. 
i  1  of  errata.  Diagrams.  8°.  Boards. 

The  cover-title  is  the  same. 


TRACTS 

Advice  to  Soldiers.    [Raleigh:  1 86-.]    8pp.    24°.    No  title-page. 
This  is  Tract  No.  44. 

Atkinson,  Rev.  Joseph  M. 

Casting  our  burden  on  the  Lord.  By  Rev.  Joseph  M.  Atkin 
son.  [A  new  tract  for  soldiers.]  [Raleigh:  1 86-.]  8pp.  16°. 
No  title-page. 

Tract  No.  10. 

Broaddus,  Rev.  Andrew. 

It  is  a  fearful  thing  to  live.  By  Rev.  Andrew  Broaddus. 
Dedicated  to  our  faithful  soldiers.  [Raleigh:  186-.]  4  pp. 
24°.  No  title-page. 

Tract  No.  77. 

Broadus,  Rev.  John  Albert. 

We  pray  for  you  at  home.  By  Rev.  John  A.  Broadus,  D.D., 
ofS.  C.  [Raleigh:  186-.]  8pp.  24°.  No  title-page. 

Tract  No.  65. 

Burrows,  John  Lansing. 

The  Christian  Scholar  and  Soldier.  Memoirs  of  Lewis  Minor 
Coleman,  Professor  in  the  University  of  Virginia — Lt.  Col.  of 
First  Reg't.,  Va.  Artillery.  By  J.  L.  Burrows,  D.D.  [Raleigh :] 
1864.  32  pp.  24°. 

Tract  No.  109. 

The    Christian's    Consolation,    or    The    Operations    of    Faith. 
[Raleigh:  1 86-.]    8pp.    24°.    No  title-page. 

Tract  No.  120. 

141 


1 42  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Christ's  Gracious  Invitation.   [For  the  soldiers.]    [Raleigh :  186-.] 
8  pp.    24°.    No  title-page. 
Tract  No.  25. 

Crumly,  William  W. 

The  Soldier's  Bible.  By  William  W.  Crumly,  Chaplain  of 
Georgia  Hospitals,  Richmond.  [Raleigh:  186-.]  16  pp.  24°. 
No  title-page. 

Tract  No.  82. 

Dagg,  Rev.  John  L. 

Proclamation  of  Peace.    By  Rev.  J.  L.  Dagg,  D.D.    [Raleigh : 
186-.]    4  pp.    24°.    No  title-page. 
Tract  No.  68. 

Denison,  Mrs.  Mary  Andrews. 

Angel  Lilly.  [An  incident  in  the  life  of  the  child  angel.]  By 
Mrs.  Mary  A.  Denison.  [Raleigh:  186-.]  8  pp.  24°.  No 
title-page. 

Tract  No.  1 12. 

Do  you  love  God?    [Raleigh:  1 86-.]    8pp.    24°.    No  title-page. 
Tract  No.  105. 

Do  you  want  a  friend?    [Raleigh:  186-.]    4  pp.    24°.    No  title- 
page. 

Tract  No.  51. 

Faith  in  God.    [Raleigh:  1 86-.]    8pp.    24°.    No  title-page. 
Tract  No.  130. 

Fowles,  Rev.  James  H. 

My  Spirit  shall  not  always  strive."  By  Rev.  J.  H.  Fowles, 
ofS.  C.  [For  the  soldiers.]  [Raleigh:  1 86-.]  4  pp.  16°.  No 
title-page. 

Tract  No.  29. 


TRACTS  143 

Friendly  Conversation.    [Raleigh:  186-.]    4  pp.    24°.    No  title- 
page. 

Tract  No.  53. 

The  Gate  of  Prayer.    [Raleigh:  1 86-.]    8pp.    24°.   No  title-page. 
Tract  No.  117. 

The  Great  Gathering.   [For  the  soldiers.]    [Raleigh:  1 86-.]   4  pp. 
1 6°.    No  title-page. 
Tract  No.  19. 

Grasty,  Rev.  John  S. 

Faith  and  Works.    By  Rev.  Jno.  S.  Grasty.    [Raleigh :  186-.] 
4  pp.    24°.    No  title-page. 

Tract  No.  114.    Nos.  113  and  114  form  a  single  pamphlet. 

Grasty,  Rev.  John  S. 

A  great  Question  asked?    By  Rev.  Jno.  S.  Grasty — Fincastle. 
[Raleigh:  1 86-.]    4  pp.    24°.    No  title-page. 
Tract  No.  113. 

Grasty,  Rev.  John  S. 

A   noble  Testimony.     By   Rev.   John   S.   Grasty,   Fincastle. 
[Raleigh:  1 86-.]    8pp.    24°.    No  title-page. 
Tract  No.  116. 

[Heber,  Reginald,  Bishop  of  Calcutta.] 

Noah's  Carpenters.  [Raleigh:  186-.]  8  pp.  24°.  No  title- 
page. 

Tract  No.  115. 

Hoge,  Rev.  William  James. 

The  Improvident  Traveller.  By  Rev.  Wm.  J.  Hoge,  D.D., 
of  Va.  [From  "Blind  Bartimeus."]  [Raleigh:  186-.]  4  pp. 
24°.  No  title-page. 

Tract  No.  31. 


144  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Hoge,  Rev.  William  James. 

What  wilt  thou  that  I  should  do?    By  Rev.  Wm.  J.  Hoge, 
D.D.,  ofVa.    [Raleigh:  186-.]    4  pp.    24°.    No  title-page. 
Tract  No.  36. 

Kingsbury,  Rev.  Theodore  Bryant. 

The  great  Amnesty.  By  Rev.  Theodore  B.  Kingsbury  North 
Carolina  Conference.  [Raleigh:  186-.]  8  pp.  24°.  No  title- 
page. 

Tract  No.  97. 

The  Life  Preserver.    [For  the  soldiers.]     [Raleigh:  186-.]    4  pp. 
1 6°.    No  title-page. 
Tract  No.  27. 

Lovest  thou  Me?    [For  the  soldiers.]     [Raleigh:  186-.]    4  pp. 
1 6°.    No  title-page. 
Tract  No.  20. 

Mclntosh,  William  H. 

How  long  have  I  to  live.    Wm.  H.  Mclntosh.    Pastor  Baptist 
Church.    Marion,  Ala.    [Raleigh:  1 86-.]    8pp.    24°. 
Tract  No.  in. 

Martin,  Rev.  Joseph  Hamilton. 

Come  thou  with  us,  and  we  will  do  thee  good.  By  Rev.  J.  H. 
Martin,  Knoxville,  Tenn.  [Raleigh:  186-.]  8  pp.  24°.  No 
title-page. 

Tract  No.  71. 

Moore,  Rev.  Thomas  Verner. 

What  can  I  do  ?    By  Rev.  T.  V.  Moore,  D.D.,  Richmond,  Va. 
[Raleigh:  1 86-.]    4  pp.    16°.    No  title-page. 
Tract  No.  37. 

A  Mother's  parting  words  to  her  soldier  boy.    [A  new  tract  for 
soldiers.]     [Raleigh:  1 86-.]    8pp.    24°.    No  title-page. 
Tract  No.  18. 


TRACTS  145 

The  Precious  Blood  of  Christ ;  or  How  a  soldier  was  saved.    [For 
the  soldiers.]     [Raleigh:  1 86-.]    4  pp.    16°.    No  title-page. 

Tract  No.  28. 

Prepare  for  Battle.    [Raleigh:  1 86-.]    4  pp.    24°.    No  title-page. 
Tract  No.  83. 

Pressense,  Edmond  de. 

The  French  Soldier.  From  a  letter  of  M.  De  Pressense  of 
Paris.  [For  the  soldiers.]  [Raleigh:  186-.]  4  pp.  24°.  No 
title-page. 

Tract  No.  22. 

Proctor,  Rev.  J.  A. 

A  Tract  for  the  Soldier.  By  Rev.  J.  A.  Proctor.  [Raleigh: 
1 86-.]  8  pp.  24°.  No  title-page. 

Tract  No.  84. 

Seeley,  Rev.  L.  W. 

A  Living  Oracle.  By  Rev.  L.  W.  Seeley,  D.D.,  of  Richmond, 
Va.  [Raleigh:  186-.]  8pp.  16°.  No  title-page. 

Tract  No.  39. 

The  Sentinel.    By  a  Lady  at  a  Military  Post.    [Raleigh:  186-.] 
4  pp.    24°.    No  title-page. 

Tract  No.  8. 

Shiloh,  a  Sermon.    [Raleigh:  186-.]    8  pp.    24°.    No  title-page. 
This  is  a  Confederate  Tract,  but  it  has  no  number. 

Shuck,  Rev.  L.  H. 

"Home,  Sweet  Home."  By  Rev.  L.  H.  Shuck,  of  N.  C. 
[Raleigh:  1 86-.]  8pp.  24°.  No  title-page. 

Tract  No.  74. 


146  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Sir  Henry  Havelock,  the  Christian  Soldier.    [Raleigh:  186-.] 
1 6  pp.    24°.    No  title-page. 

This  is  a  Confederate  Tract,  but  it  has  no  number. 

The  Soldier.    An  affecting  narrative  of  facts.     [Selected  for  the 
soldiers.]     [Raleigh:  1 86-.]    8pp.    24°.    No  title-page. 

Tract  No.  15. 

The  Voice  of  Washington  and  his  Confederates,  in  council  and  in 
the  field.    [Raleigh:  1 86-.]    8pp.    24°.    No  title-page. 

Tract  No.  86. 

Wellborn,  Rev.  Marshall  Johnson. 

For  the  Confederate  Army.  By  Hon.  M.  J.  Wellborn,  Colum 
bus,  Ga.  [Raleigh:  1 86-.]  8pp.  24°.  No  title-page. 

Tract  No.  63. 

Where  are  the  Christians  in  the  Army  ?    By  a  Lady  of  North  Caro 
lina.    [Raleigh:  1 86-.]    4  pp.    16°.    No  title-page. 

Tract  No.  34. 

Where  are  you  going?    [Raleigh:  186-.]    4  pp.    16°.    No  title- 
page. 

Tract  No.  48. 

Whither    bound?     By    the    Chaplain    loth    Virginia    Cavalry. 
[Raleigh:  186-.]    8  pp.    24°.    No  title-page. 

Tract  No.  72. 

Wingate,  Rev.  W.  M. 

I  have  brought  my  little  brother  back.  By  Rev.  W.  M.  Win- 
gate,  of  Wake  Forest  College,  N.  C.  [Raleigh:  Board  of  Mis 
sions  of  the  North  Carolina  Baptist  State  Convention.  186— .] 
8  pp.  24°.  No  title-page. 

Tract  No.  n. 


MUSIC 


Augustin,  J.  A.,  and  Eaton,  Edward  O. 

Now  that  you  love  me.    Words  by  J.  A.  Augustin.    Music  by 
E.O.Eaton.    Augusta.    [1864.] 
To  my  love. 

Badarczevska,  Thekla. 

The  maiden's  prayer,  composed  for  the  piano-forte  by  T.  Badar- 
zewska.  Macon,  Ga. :  Published  by  John  C.  Schreiner  &  Son. 
n.d. 

Cameron,  S.  F. 

Close  up  the  ranks.  Composed  by  a  refugee  in  London,  ad 
dressed  to  soldier  comrades  in  the  field  by  Chaplain  Cameron. 
By  permission  respectfully  inscribed  to  Miss  Constance  Gary. 
Richmond,  Va.  1864. 

Cameron,  S.  F. 

God  save  the  Southern  land.  Words  &  music  adapted  from 
an  English  ballad  by  Chaplain  Cameron,  C.  S.  A.  Respectfully 
dedicated  to  the  soldier's  friend,  Mrs.  J.  Peterkin.  To  be  sold  for 
the  benefit  of  soldiers  and  needy  families.  Richmond,  Va.  1864. 

Carrie,  — ,  and  Schoeller,  Henry. 

I  will  not  quite  forget.  Words  by  Carrie.  Composed  and 
arranged  for  the  piano-forte  by  Henry  Schoeller.  Augusta,  Ga. : 
Published  by  Blackmar  &  Bro.  [1863.] 

Clarkson,  W.  D.,  and  Becker,  D. 

The  prisoner's  lament.  Words  by  W.  D.  Clarkson.  Com 
posed  and  dedicated  to  Miss  Anna  Ford,  of  Woodstock,  Ga.,  by 
D.  Becker,  M.D.  Augusta,  Ga.  [1863.] 

Collins,  P.  E.,  and  Fitz,  Newton. 

The  banner  of  the  South.  Words  by  P.  E.  Collins,  Esq.  of 
Mobile.  Music  by  Newton  Fitz.  Mobile,  Ala.  Published  by 
J.  H.  Snow,  29  Daulphin  St.  [1861.] 

Respectfully  dedicated  to  the  Southern  Confederacy  of  States  by 
the  author. 


i48  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Eaton,  Edward  O. 

I  dream  of  thee ;  or,  By  the  camp-fire's  lonely  watch.  Augusta, 
Ga.:  Published  by  Blackmar  &  Co.  [1864.] 

Elliott,  G.  W.,  and  Thomas,  John  R. 

Bonny  Eloise  the  belle  of  the  Mohawk  Vale,  a  song  with 
chorus.  Written  by  G.  W.  Elliott.  Composed  by  J.  R.  Thomas. 
[Southern  Edition.]  Augusta,  Ga. :  Published  by  Blackmar  & 
Bro.  1 86 1. 

[Exile,  pseud.],  and  Bayley,  T.  E. 

Richmond  on  the  "James"  and  Bingen  on  the  Rhine.  Music 
composed  by  T.  E.  Bayley.  [Words  by  Exile.]  Augusta,  Ga. : 
Published  by  Blackmar  &  Bro.  [1864.] 

To  L.  E.  Brooks,  C.  S.  N. 

Fontaine,  Lamar,  and  Hewitt,  John  H. 

All  quiet  along  the  Potomac,  to-night.  Dedicated  to  the  Un 
known  Dead  of  the  present  Revolution.  Words  by  [Mrs.  Ethel- 
inda  (Eliot)  Beers;  erroneously  attributed  to]  Lamar  Fontaine. 
Music  by  J.  H.  Hewitt.  Columbia,  S.  C.  Published  by  Julian  A. 
Selby.  n.d. 

"Good  Bye  Sweetheart,  Good  Bye."  Favorite  ballad,  with 
pianoforte  accompaniment.  Richmond,  Va.  Lithographed  and 
published  by  Geo.  Dunn  &  Company.  [1863.] 

Halphin,  Earnest,  and  Ellerbrock,  Charles  W.  A. 

God  save  the  South!  Words  by  Earnest  Halphin.  Music  by 
Chas.  W.  A.  Ellerbrock.  Baltimore.  Published  by  Miller  & 
Beacham.  Republished  by  Blackmar  &  Bro.,  Augusta,  Ga.  n.d. 

Hensler,  William  L. 

Pensiviana,  valse  sentimentale.  [2nd  Edition.]  Augusta,  Ga. 
[1862.] 

To  Miss  Julia  Sherwood,  Griffin,  Ga. 

Hewitt,  John  H. 

The  unknown  dead,  as  sung  by  Miss  Ella  Wren.  Macon,  Ga. 
[1863.] 

To  Maj.  David  Bridgford,  C.  S.  A. 
Series  title:  The  musical  olio. 


MUSIC  149 

Hewitt,  John  H.,  and  Ilsley,  E.  Clarke. 

Yes  we  think  of  thee  at  home.  Answer  to:  Do  they  think  of 
me  at  home.  Words  by  J.  H.  Hewitt.  Music  by  E.  Clarke 
Ilsley.  Augusta,  Ga.  [1864.] 

To  Miss  Letty  Yonge. 

Kennedy,  Morgan  C.,  and  Eaton,  Edward  O. 

Violetta;  or,  I'm  thinking  of  a  flower.  Words  by  Morgan  C. 
Kennedy,  Esq.  Music  by  Edward  O.  Eaton.  Augusta,  Ga. 
[1862.] 

Inscribed   to   Misses   Maria  W.   Skelton  &  Kate  S.   Finney  of 
Virginia. 

Kilgour,  J.  M.,  and  Peticolas,  C.  L. 

Harp  of  the  South.  Awake!  A  Southern  war  song.  Words 
by  J.  M.  Kilgour.  Music  by  C.  L.  Peticolas.  Richmond,  Va. 

[1863.] 

Lahache,  Theodore  von. 

Confederates'  Polka  March  as  played  by  Jaeger's  Brass  Band. 
Augusta,  Ga:  Published  by  Blackmar  &  Bro.  [1864.] 

Macarthy,  Harry. 

The  Bonnie  Blue  Flag,  a  Southern  patriotic  song,  written, 
arranged,  and  sung  at  his  "personation  concerts,"  by  Harry 
Macarthy,  the  Arkansas  comedian.  New  Orleans :  Published  by 
A.  E.  Blackmar  &  Bro.  [1861.] 

To  Albert  G.  Pike,  Esq.,  the  poet-lawyer  of  Arkansas. 

Macarthy,  Harry. 

Missouri ;  or,  A  voice  from  the  South,  written,  composed  and 
sung  at  his  personation  concerts  by  Harry  Macarthy.  New 
Orleans.  Published  by  A.  E.  Blackmar  &  Bro.  [1861.] 

Macarthy,  Harry. 

The  Volunteer !  Or,  It  is  my  country's  call,  written,  composed 
and  sung  at  his  personation  concerts  by  Harry  Macarthy.  New 
Orleans.  Published  by  A.  E.  Blackmar  &  Bro.  [1861.] 

To  the  New  Orleans  cadets. 


150  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Nordendorf,  C. 

Rock  me  to  sleep,  mother:  a  brilliant  study  for  the  piano; 
respectfully  dedicated  to  Miss  Fannie  Southerlin.  By  C.  Norden 
dorf.  Danville  Female  College.  Columbia,  S.  C.  1863. 

Nordendorf,  C. 

When  this  cruel  war  is  over:  an  elegant  adaptation  for  the 
piano.    By  C.  Nordendorf,  Danville,  Va.     [Richmond?    1863.] 
[Inscribed  to  Misses  Nannie  &  Marie  Walters.] 

Pape,  Charles  O. 

Silver  bells  mazurka,  composed  and  respectfully  dedicated  to 
Mrs.  Jefferson  Davis  by  Charles  O.  Pape.  Columbia,  S.  C. 
P.  L.  Valdry  Lith.  n.d. 

Randall,  James  Ryder,  and  Eaton,  Edward  [O.]. 

There's  life  in  the  old  land  yet.     Poetry  by  Jas.  R.  Randall, 
Esq.    Music  by  Edward  Eaton.    Augusta,  Ga.    n.d. 
To  the  Maryland  Society,  Richmond,  Va. 

Requier,  Augustus  Julian,  and    Pierce,  Mrs.  N.  H. 

A  year  ago.  Words  by  A.  J.  Requier,  Esqr.  Music  by  Mrs. 
N.  H.  Pierce.  Mobile.  [1861.] 

Sawyer,  Charles  Carroll. 

When  the  boys  come  home!  Words  and  music  by  Charles 
Carroll  Sawyer.  Augusta,  Ga.  n.d.  Published  by  Blackmar  & 
Bro. 

To  Mrs.  Myler  Armstrong,  Meridian,  Miss. 

Sawyer,  Charles  Carroll,  and  Tucker,  Henry. 

When  this  cruel  war  is  over.  Words  by  Charles  C.  Sawyer. 
Music  by  Henry  Tucker.  Macon,  Ga.  n.d. 

Sawyer,  Charles  Carroll,  and  Tucker,  Henry. 

When  this  cruel  war  is  over.  Ballad.  Words  by  Charles  C. 
Sawyer.  Music  by  Henry  Tucker.  Richmond,  Va.  Lithogd. 
and  published  by  Geo.  Dunn  &  Compy.  n.d. 


MUSIC  151 

Schreiner,  Hermann  L. 

Love-spell  mazurka.    Macon,  Ga.    [1864.] 
To  Miss  Ella  Courvoisier  of  Savannah,  Ga. 

Schreiner,  Hermann  L. 

Minnie  Lee.    Macon,  Ga.    [1864.] 
To  Miss  Kate  M.  Payne,  Macon,  Ga. 

Schreiner,  Hermann  L. 

Take  me  home.    Macon,  Ga.    [1864.] 

The  Southern  Wagon ;  respectfully  hitched  up  for  the  president, 
officers  and  men  of  the  Confederate  army.  Mobile.  Published 
by  Joseph  Block.  [1862.] 

Stanton,  H.  S.,  and  Noir,  A. 

Dixie  war  song.  Written  by  H.  S.  Stanton,  Esq.  Arranged 
by  A.  Noir.  Augusta,  Ga.  Published  by  Blackmar  &  Bro. 
[1861.] 

To  the  boys  in  Virginia. 

Visher,  Albin. 

I  cannot  forget  thee.  Ballad,  as  sung  by  Madame  Ruhl.  Com 
posed  by  Albin  Visher.  Augusta,  Ga. :  Published  by  Blackmar 
&  Bro.  [1864.] 

Webster,  H.  D.  L.,  and  Webster,  J.  P. 

Lorena.  Poetry  by  Rev.  H.  D.  L.  Webster.  Music  by  J.  P. 
Webster.  Augusta,  Ga. :  Published  by  Blackmar  &  Bro.  n.d. 

Series  title:  The  Exotics,  Flowers  of  song  transplanted  to  South 
ern  Soil. 

Webster,  H.  D.  L.,  and  Webster,  J.  P. 

Paul  Vane;  or,  Lorena's  reply.  Poetry  by  H.  D.  L.  Webster. 
Music  by  J.  P.  Webster.  Macon,  Ga.  n.d. 

Series  title:  Parlor  Gems:  a  collection  of  the  most  popular  songs 
and  duetts,  with  piano  accompaniment. 


MAPS,  BROADSIDES,  ETC. 


City  of  Richmond.  Map  of  part  of  the  city,  showing  the  burnt 
districts.  Richmond:  Published  by  Wm.  Ira  Smith.  Drawn  on 
stone  by  C.  L.  Ludwig.  [1865.] 

10  x  15  inches. 

Map  of  the  Southern  Rail  Roads,    n.d. 
17  x  26  inches. 

The  Siege  of  Vicksburg.  Its  approaches  by  Yazoo  Pass  and  other 
routes.  Mobile.  Published  by  S.  H.  Goetzel  &  Co.  1863. 

Lithographed  by  W.  R.  Robertson,  Mobile. 
15^  x  20  inches. 

Sketch  of  the  country  occupied  by  the  Federal  &  Confederate  armies 
on  the  i8th  &  21st  July  1861.  Taken  by  Capt.  Saml.  P.  Mitchell, 
of  Ist  Virginia  Regiment.  Richmond,  Va. :  Published  by  W.  Har- 
grave  White,  n.  d. 

13  x  17  inches. 


Report  of  Sale  of  Slaves.    1863. 
Manuscript. 

Enrolled  An  Act  to  amend  an  Act  entitled  "An  act  to  regulate  the 
supplies  of  Clothing  to  enlisted  men  of  the  Navy  during  the 
War,"  approved  April  thirtieth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-three. 

This  is  signed  by  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives 
and  by  the  President  pro  tempore  of  the  Senate  and  is  signed  also, 
June  7,  1864  by  Jefferson  Davis. 
Manuscript. 

152 


MAPS,  BROADSIDES,  ETC.  153 

Attention,    [poem.]    Baltimore.    Oct  16,  1861.    Broadside. 

Confederate  Money.  A  scrap-book  containing  about  a  hundred 
Confederate  notes. 

Confederate  States  Army. 

General  orders  No.  1 12,  from  the  Assistant  Adjutant  General's 
Office,  Headquarters,  Army  of  the  Peninsula.  Bethel,  Va.  1861. 
Broadside. 

The  Daily  Citizen. 

July  2,  1863.    Vicksburg,  Miss.    1863. 

This  is  a  fac-simile  of  the  last  Confederate  newspaper  that  was 
printed  in  Vicksburg. 

Declaration  of  Independence  of  the  State  of  South  Carolina,  Dec.  20, 
1860.  Broadside. 

Down  Trodden  Maryland,  [poem.]  Baltimore.  March  4,  1862. 
Broadside. 

The  Guerillas,  a  Southern  war  song.    1862.    Broadside. 

Invoice  of  Subsistence  Stores  (Provisions)  delivered  by  Capt.  R.  H. 
Vaughan,  A.C.S.,  to  Col.  B.  D.  Fry,  at  Yorktown,  on  the  eighth 
day  of  April  1862. 

The  bill  reads:  One  barrell  41  gals  Whiskey  @  85°.    $34.85. 
John  Morgan's  Raid.    Air  Campbells  are  Coming.    Broadside. 

Kentuckians,  To  Arms ! ! !  [poem.]  Louisville,  Ky.  1861.  Broad 
side. 

King  Cotton.    Broadside. 

Lay  of  the  Last  Rebel.  Tune — "Joe  Bowers."   Broadside. 


154  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

The  Merry  little  soldier,    [poem.]    Broadside. 

An  Ordinance  to  dissolve  the  Union  between  the  State  of  Alabama 
and  other  states  united  under  the  compact  styled  "The  Consti 
tution  of  the  United  States  of  America".  Montgomery,  Jan.  1 1, 
1 86 1.  Broadside. 

A  scrap-book  containing  printed  forms,  such  as — 
Report  of  Soldier's  Death. 
Hospital  Regulations. 
Medical  Certificates. 
Confederate  Bonds. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  Certificate  of  Baptism. 
Also,  an  assortment  of  envelopes  and  writing  paper. 

The  Southern  Flag,    [poem.]    n.d.    Broadside. 

The  Southern  girl  with  the  home-spun  dress.  Written  by  a  South 
ern  Lady,  [poem.]  Broadside. 

A  Southern  rebuke  for  Northern  fusionists.    Broadside. 

State  of  South  Carolina. 

An  ordinance  to  dissolve  the  Union  between  the  State  of  South 
Carolina  and  the  other  states  united  with  her  under  the  compact 
entitled  "The  Constitution  of  the  United  States  of  America." 

An  1865  fac-simile. 

Stonewall  Jackson's  Way.  [By  John  Williamson  Palmer.] 
[poem.]  n.d. 

To  Arms !  to  Arms !  defend  the  soil  of  Maryland,  dear  Maryland. 
1862. 

Dedicated  to  William  P.  Morgan  of  Virginia,  president  of  the 
graduating  class  of  the  University  of  Maryland,  by  his  fellow 
students. 

Folder. 
Wearing  of  the  Grey.    By  O.  K.  P.    [poem.]    Broadside. 


NEWSPAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS 


In  this  list  the  mutilated  copies  are  marked  with  an  tfm"  and  the 
evening  editions  with  an  "e".  But  July  lQ—22(m)  should  be  taken 
to  mean  that  only  the  last  mentioned  number  is  imperfect. 

Cross  references  are  given,  but  not  always.  Many  titles  are 
entered  under  "Daily",  "Weekly",  "Tri-Weekly",  instead  of  the 
name  or  the  place. 

As  respects  several  newspapers  the  time  of  the  Confederacy  is 
extended  to  indicate  completeness  of  sets. 

Union  newspapers  are  not  noticed. 

L'Abeille  de  la  Nouvelle-Orleans.     New  Orleans.    1862. 
1862:  April  1-3,  5,  7-1 1,  14-19,  21-24,  26,  29. 

This  is  the  French  edition  of  the  New  Orleans  Bee. 

Army  Argus  and  Crisis.     Mobile,  Ala.    1864,  1865. 

1864:     Vol.  I,  no.  n,  Aug.  13. 

"    27,  Dec.  3. 

1    29,  17. 

|    30,  24. 

1865:       "           "  32,  Jan.  7. 

'  33,  14- 

'  34,  21. 

'  35,  28. 

1  36,  Feb.  4. 

'  37,  ii. 

;  38,  18. 

'  39,      "  25. 

'  40,  Mar.  4. 

1  41,      "  ii. 

'  42,  1 8. 

'  43,  25. 

1  44,  April  i. 

"  45,      "  8. 
i55 


156  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Atlanta  Commonwealth. 

See 

Commonwealth. 

Atlanta  Daily  Gazette.      Atlanta,  Ga.    1863. 

Aug.  28,  Sept.  2-4,  8(m),  1863. 

Sept.  3  is  misdated  Sept.  2,  and  Sept.  4  is  misdated  Sept.  3. 

Atlanta  Daily  Reveille.      Atlanta,  Ga.    1864. 
Vol.  I,  no.  i,  April  16,  1864. 

Atlanta  Intelligencer. 

See 

The  Daily  Intelligencer. 

The  Weekly  Atlanta  Intelligencer. 

Atlanta  Press.       Atlanta,  Ga.    1864. 

April  12-15,  1864. 

These  numbers  are  printed  on  one  side  of  the  leaf  only.  They 
were  issued  through  the  combined  efforts  of  the  four  Atlanta 
papers,  —  the  Appeal,  the  Intelligencer,  the  Register,  and  the 
Southern  Confederacy,  during  a  strike  of  their  printers. 

Augusta  Chronicle  and  Sentinel. 

See 

Daily  Chronicle  and  Sentinel. 

Augusta  Constitutionalist. 

See 

Daily  Constitutionalist. 
Weekly  Constitutionalist. 
Tri- Weekly  Constitutionalist. 

La  Bandera.      Brownsville,  Texas.    1863. 

Sept.  i8(m),  1863. 

This  is  printed  in  Spanish.    On  the  other  side  of  the  leaf  is  the 

Fort  Brown  Flag. 


NEWSPAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS  157 

Barnwell  Sentinel.      Barnwell,  C.  H.,  N.  C.    1861,  1864. 

1861:  July  6,  Aug.  24,  Sept.  14,  Oct.  I2(m),  19,  Nov.  2(01),  9, 

23,  3o(m),Dec.  14. 

1864:  Sept.  24,  Oct.  22,  Dec.  3,  24. 

[The  Bohemian.]  Christmas,  1863.  "A  rare  Bohemian,  full  of 
jests  and  fancies."  Old  Play.  The  Bohemian.  [No.  I.]  Price 
One  Dollar.  Richmond,  Va.  G.  W.  Gary,  Printer.  [1863.] 
Cover-title,  40  pp.  8°. 

"The  present  number  of  the  Bohemian  has  been  issued  as  an  ex 
periment.  If  it  shall  meet  with  the  success  that  the  Proprietors 
desire  for  it  a  second  number  will  be  issued  in  a  few  weeks;  and, 
if  the  success  of  their  experiment  will  justify  it,  the  Proprietors 
hope  to  establish  it  permanently." 

The  Cavalier.    Yorktown,  Va.    1863. 

Dec.  21,  1863. 

The  Athenaeum  copy  is  inserted  between  the  Dec.  14  and  Dec.  28, 

1863  numbers  of  the  Sentinel  (Richmond). 

Central  Presbyterian.       Richmond,  Va.    1864. 
April  14,  1864. 

The  Charleston  Daily  Courier.     Charleston,  S.  C.    1861-65. 

1861:  July  29-31;  Aug.  1-3,  6-10,  13-16,  20,  2i(m),  22-24, 
27-31;  Sept.  2-7,  9-14,  18-21,  23-28,  30;  Oct.  1-5,  7-12,  14-19, 
21-26,  28-31;  Nov.  1-2,  4-9,  11-15,  i9-22(m),  23,  25-30; 
Dec.  2-7,  9,  n-i3(m),  14,  16-21,  23-25,  27,  28,  30,  31. 
1862:  Jan.  i,  3,  4,  6-11,  13-18,  20-23;  Feb.  10,  21,  24-28;  Mar. 
3-8,  10-15,  17-22,  24-29,  31;  April  i-4(m),  7-12,  14-18(111), 
21-25,  30;  May  1-3,  5-10,  12-16,  20-23  (m),  24,  26-31 ;  June  2-7, 
9-14,  16-21,  23-27,  28-30;  July  1-4,  7-12,  14-19,  21,  22,  24-26, 
28-31;  Aug.  i,  2,  4-9,  11-16,  18-23,  25-30;  Sept.  1-6,  8-13, 
15-18,  20,  22-27,  29,  30;  Oct.  1-4,  6-1 1,  14-18,  20-25,  27-31; 
-  Nov.  i,  3-8,  10-15,  17-22,  24-29;  Dec.  1-6,  8-13,  15-20,  22-25, 
27,  29-31. 

1863:  Jan.  i,  3,  5-10,  12-17,  19-24,  26-31;  Feb.  2-7,  9,  io(m), 
11-14,  16-21,  23-28;  Mar.  2-5,  7,  9-14,  16-21,  23-28,  30,  31; 
April  1-3,  6,  8-u,  13-18,  20-25,  27-30;  May  i,  2,  4-9,  11-16, 


158  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

The  Charleston  Daily  Courier — Continued. 

18-23,  25-30;  June  i-4(m),  5(01),  6,  8-13,  15-20,  22-26,  29,  30; 
July  1-4,  6-1 1,  13-18,  20-25,  27-31;  Aug.  i,  3-8,  10-15,  17-21, 
24-29,  31;  Sept.  1-5,  7-12,  14-19,  21-26,  28-30;  Oct.  1-3,  5,  6, 
8-10,  12,  i3(m),  14-17,  20-22,  24,  26-31;  Nov.  2-4,  6,  7,  9,  10, 
12-14,  16-19,  21,  30;  Dec.  1-5,  7-10,  12,  14-19,  21-25,  28-31. 
1864:  Jan  i,  4-9,  11-14,  16,  18-23,  25-27,  28,  30;  Feb.  1-6, 
8-13,  15-20,  22-27,  29;  Mar.  1-5,  7-12,  14-19,  21-25,  28-31; 
April  i,  2,  4-8,  11-16,  18-23,  25-30;  May  2-7,  9-14,  16-21, 
23-28,  30,  31;  June  1-4,  6-1 1,  13-18,  21-25,  27-30;  July  i,  2,  4, 
6-9,  11-16,  18-23,  25-30;  Aug.  1-6,  8-13,  15-20,  22-27,  29-31; 
Sept.  1-3,  5-10,  12-17,  19-24,  26-30;  Oct.  3,  5,  6-8,  10-13,  15, 
17,  19,  22,  24-29,  31;  Nov.  1-3,  5,  8-12,  14-16,  18,  19,  21-26, 
29,  30;  Dec.  2,  6,  7-10,  12,  14-17,  20-24,  27-31. 
1865:  Jan.  4,  6,  7(m),  10-12,  17-21,  23-28,  30,  31;  Feb.  1-4,  6-9. 

Charleston    Tri- Weekly    Courier.      Charleston,  S.  C.     1861, 
1863. 

Dec.  17,  1861;  Jan.  15  (m) ;  Feb.  12;  April  23,  1863. 

The  Charleston  Mercury.    Charleston,  S.  C.    1861-65. 

1861:  Jan.  i,  3-5,  7-12,  14-19,  21-24,  26,  28-31;  Feb.  i,  2,  4-9, 
11-16,  18-23,  25-28;  April  1-6,  8-1 1,  15-20,  22-27,  29;  May  2, 

4,  7-11,  13-18,  21 ;  June  I5(m). 

1862:  Jan.  17;  April  21;  June  9,  21;  July  I,  19. 

1863:  Feb.  17;  Mar.  4,  19;  April  i,  7,  8,  14-18,  20-23,  28(m), 

30;  May  2,  4,  6,  7;  July  18,  20,  24,  30;  Aug.  7,  10,  12,  13,  17,  27; 

Nov.  23,  25,  26. 

1864:  April  5;  June  2,  7,  15,  17,  18,  21,  30;  July  8,  20;  Aug.  2, 

5,  9;  Sept.  12,  17,  20,  27;  Oct.  13,  21 ;  Nov.  i,  2,  5,  7,  n,  12,  14, 
16,  18,  19,  24;  Dec.  5,  8(m),  14,  17. 

1865:  Jan.  30;  Feb.  2,  7. 

The  Charleston   Mercury    (Tri-Weekly).     Charleston,   S.   C. 
1861-1864. 

1861 :  Jan.  I7(m)  ;  Feb.  26(m)  ;  April  6(m),  9(m)  ;  June  22(m), 

27(m) ;  Aug.  15,  I7(m) ;  Oct  5,  17,  19,  29,  31 ;  Nov.  5,  9,  I2(m), 

i6(m),  I9(m),  23,  26;  Dec.  5,  I2(m),  3i(m). 

1862:  April  22;  June  10. 

1863:  Feb.  5;  April  28;  May  2;  July  18;  Dec.  22. 


NEWSPAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS  159 

The  Charleston  Mercury — Continued. 

1864:  Jan  23,  26;  Feb  4(01),  9,  25(01) ;  Mar.  i,  29;  April  14,  26; 
May  5,  io(m),  24,  31;  June  14;  July  9(m),  14(01),  26(m)  ; 
Sept.  iy(m),  27(m);  Oct.  6,  13,  15,  18,  20;  Nov.  i(m),  15,  22; 
Dec.  i(m),  10,  2o(m),  24(01),  31(01). 

Chattanooga  Daily  Rebel.    Chattanooga,  Tenn.    1862-1864. 

1862:  Dec.  31. 

1863:  July  30. 

1864:  Mar.  18,  22,  27;  April  21,  22;  June  10,  14,  18,  19. 

The  title  varies,  i.  e.  Daily  Rebel,  Daily  Chattanooga  Rebel. 

The  Children's  Friend. 

Richmond,  Va:  Presbyterian  Committee  of  Publication. 

Issued  twice  a  month. 

In  Mrs.  Mary  Sewell's,  "Our  Father's  Care." 

Christian  Advocate.    Raleigh,  N.  C.    1865. 
Mar.  21,  1865. 

Christian  Banner.    Fredericksburg,  Va.    1862. 
June  u,  24,  26,  1862. 

Christian  Sun.    Suffolk,  Va.    1862. 
May  1 6,  1862. 

Chronicle  and  Sentinel. 

See 

Daily  Chronicle  and  Sentinel. 

Church  Intelligencer.    Raleigh,  N.  C.    1863. 
April  17,  1863. 

Columbus  Times.    Columbus,  Ga.    1864,  1865. 

1864:  Mar.  io(m),  n,  15-19,  21-26,  28-31;  April  I,  2,  5-8,  25. 
1865:  Jan.  25(e),  27(e),  3o(e). 


160  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

The  Commonwealth.    Atlanta,  Ga.    1861,  1862. 

1861:  April  4,  23-25;  May  i,  2,  6,  8,  10,  14,  16,  17,  21,  22,  25, 
27-3i;  June  i,  3,  4-8,  n,  12,  14,  15,  17-22,  24-29;  July  1-3,  5, 
6,  8,  11,  I5(m),  17,  18,  20,  31 ;  Aug.  2,  3,  16,  22;  Sept.  2,  4,  7,  10, 
n,  13,  19-21,  23,  24,  26-3o(m) ;  Oct.  1-3,  5,  7-10,  14-19,  21-26, 
28,  29,  31 ;  Nov.  i,  2,  4-6,  8,  9,  11-14,  16,  18-23;  Dec.  5-7,  10-14, 
23,  24,  27,  28. 

1862:  Oct.  28,  29,  31;  Nov.  i,  3-8,  10-12,  14,  15,  17-22,  24-29; 
Dec.  1-6,  8,  13. 

The  following  numbers  are  misdated:  Nov.  20,  1861  is  misdated 
Nov.  19;  Dec.  12,  1861  is  misdated  Dec.  n ;  Oct.  29,  1862  is  mis 
dated  Oct.  28;  and  Nov.  15,  1862  is  misdated  Nov.  14. 

Confederate   States  Medical  and  Surgical  Journal.     Rich 
mond,  Va.    1864. 

Vol.  I,  No.  2,  Feb.  1864. 

The  Confederate  Union.    Milledgeville,  Ga.    1864. 
May  31 ;  June  21,  1864. 

The  Countryman.    Bellville,  Texas.    1864. 
Vol.  IV,  No.  43,  July  I9(m),  1864. 
The  Athenaeum  copy  has  only  one  leaf  (not  the  first). 

The  Countryman.    Turnwold  (Near  Eatonton),  Ga.    1863. 
Aug.  18,  1863. 

Daily  Argus.    Memphis,  Tenn.    1862. 
Feb.  20 (m),  1862. 

Daily  Book.    Norfolk,  Va.    1862. 
April  26;  May  I2(e),  1862. 

Daily  Chronicle  and  Sentinel.    Augusta,  Ga.    1862-1865. 

1862:  June  9(m),  io(m);  July  2(e),  l(m),  4(m),  io(m), 
I2(m),  I4(m),  I7(m),  i8(m),  29(m)  ;  Aug.  I7(m),  19(01),  27; 
Sept.  7(m) ;  Oct.  7(m),  2i(m),  3i(m) ;  Nov.  15;  Dec.  23(111). 


NEWSPAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS  161 

Daily  Chronicle  and  Sentinel — Continued. 

1863:  Jan.  2(m),  6(m),  I4(m),  i8(m),  23(01),  25(m),  27(m), 
29(m);  Feb.  i(m),  14(111),  26(m),  28 (m)  ;  Mar.  5,  6,  6(e), 
7(e),  11,  12,  13,  14(01),  2i(m) ;  April  4,  19(1*1),  23,  24;  May  i, 
10,  15,  16,  19,  I9(e),  23,  26(e),  27,  27(e),  28,  29(e),  3o(e) ; 
June  i(e),3(e),6(e),8(e),9,  13(01,  e),  15 (e),  17,  18,  19,  I9(e), 
20,  2o(e),  22(e),  23(e),  24(e),  25(e),  26(e),  27(e),  28;  July 
i(e),  2,  3,  4,  7(e),  11,  ii(e),  19,  2i(e),  22,  23,  24(e),  25(e), 
26,  27(e),  28,  29(e),  30,  3o(e),  31,  3i(e) ;  Aug.  i(e),  3(e),  4(0), 
5,  5(e),  6(e),  7(e),  8(e),  ii(e),  13,  I4(e),  is(e),  16,  17(0), 
i8(e),  19,  I9(e),  20,  21,  22(e),  24(e),  25,  27,  27(0),  28(01,  e), 
29(e);Sept.  i,  i(e),  2,  2(m,  e),  3,  4(0),  8,  8(e),  9(e),  n  (10,  e), 
I5(e),  I7(e),  18,  i9(e),  2o(e),  2i(e),  22,  23(e),  25(e),  26(e), 
29(e),  3o(e);  Oct.  5(01,  e),  6(e),  7,  7(e),  8(e),  9(01,  e),  10, 
io(e),  12,  I4(e),  i5(e),  I7(e),  19,  2o(e),  2i(e),  22(e),  24,  25, 
26(m,  e),  27(e),  28(e),  29,  29(0),  30,  31.  3i(e);  Nov.  i,  3(e), 
4,  6(e),  7(e),  9(e),  io(e),  u,  n(e),  I2(e),  I3(e),  I7(e), 
i8(e),  2o(e),  2i(e),  23(e),  24(0),  25,  26(e),  26(e)  [two  differ 
ent],  27(e),  28,  28(e),  30;  Dec.  i(m,  e),  2(e),  3(e),  3(e)  [two 
different],  4(e),  5(e),  6,  7(e),  8(e),  9(e),  10,  ii(e),  12(13), 
H(e),  i7(m,  e),  18,  19,  I9(e),  2O,  2i(m,  e),  22(e),  23(e),  24(e), 
26,  27(28),  29(01),  29(e),  3<>(e),  3i(e). 

1864:  Jan.  i,  2(e),  3,  5(e),  6,  7(e),  8(m),  8(e),  9(e),  10,  ii(e), 
I2(e),  I3(e),  i6(e),  17,  i8(e),  i9(e),  20,  21,  2i(e),  22(e), 
23(e),  24,  25(e),  27(e),  28(e),  29(e),  30,  3o(e),  31;  Feb.  i(e), 
2(e),  3(e),  4(e),  5,  s(e),  6(e),  7(m),  9,  io(m),  13,  I3(e), 
I7(m,  e),  i8(e),  19,  2o(e),  22(e),  23(e),  24(e),  25(0),  26(e), 
28,  29(e);  Mar.  i(e),  2(e),  3(e),  4,  4(e),  5(e),  6,  7(e),  8(e), 
9,  9(e),  10,  io(e),  I2(m,e),  H(e),  I5(m,e),  i6(e),  I7(e), 
i8(e),  19,  I9(e),  20,  2i(m,  e),  22,  22(e),  23(e),  24(e),  25, 
25(e),  27,  28(e),  29,  29(01,  e),  30(0),  3i(e);  April  i(e),  2(e), 
3,  4(01,  e),  5(e),  6,  7(01,  e),  9 (e),  10,  ii(e),  12 (e),  13 (e),  H(e), 
I5(e),  17,  i8(e),  I9(e),  2o(e),  2i(e),  22(e),  23(e),  23(e)  [two 
different],  24,  25(01,  e),  26(e),  27(e),  28,  29,  29(e),  3O(e)  ; 
May  i,  2(e),  3(e),  4(0),  5(e),  6(e),  8,  9(e)  [Second  ed.],  io(e), 
n,  ii  [Second  ed.],  n(e),  12,  I2(e),  I3(e),  I3(e)  [two  differ 
ent],  i4(m,  e),  14,  15,  i6(e),  I7(e),  i8(e),  i9(e),  20,  20(01,  e), 
2i(e),  22,  23(e),  24(01,  e),  26,  26(e),  28(e),  29(01),  3o(e),  31; 
June  i(m,e),  2(e),  5(m),  7(e),  8(e),  9(e),  io(e),  n(m,e), 
14,  I5(e),  i6(e),  i7(e),  i8(e),  19,  20(01,  e),  21  (e),  22(e),  23 (e) 
[Second  ed.],24(e),  25(e),  26,  28(e),  29(e),  3o(e)  ;  July  i,  i(e), 
2(e),4(e),5(e),6(e),7(e),8(e),9,9(e),  io(m),  ii(e),  i2(e), 
I3(e),  I4(e),  i6(e),  17,  i8(e),  I9(e),  2o(e),  2l(e),  22(e),  23, 
23(e),  25(e),  26(e),  27(0),  28(e),  29(e),  3o(e),  31; Aug.  2(e), 


162  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Daily  Chronicle  and  Sentinel — Continued. 

3(e),  3(e)  [two  different],  4(e),  s(e),  6,  6(e),  7,  8(e),  9(e), 
io(e),  n(e),  I2(e),  I3(e),  14,  I5(e),  I7(e),  I7(e)  [two  differ 
ent],  I9(e),  2o(e),  21,  22(e),  23(e),  25,  25(e),  26,  27(e),  28, 
29(e),  3o(e),  3i(e) ;  Sept.  i (e),  2(e),  s(e),  4,  5(e)  [Second  ed.], 
6,  6(e),  7,  7(e),  8(e),  9(e),  io(m,e),  II,  I2(e),  is(e),  14(6), 
15,  i6(e),  I7(e),  I9(e),  2o(e),  2i(e),  22(e),  22(e)  [two  differ 
ent],  23,  23(6),  24(6),  25,  26(e),  27,  27(e),  28,  28(e),  29(e),  30, 
3o(e) ;  Oct.  i  (e),  2,  3(e),  4(e),  5(e),  6(e),  7(e),  8(e),  9,  io(e), 
n(e),  n(m,  e)  [two  different],  I2(e),  I3(e),  I4(e),  I5(e), 
I7(e),  i8(e),  i9(e),  2o(e),  2i(e),  22(e),  23,  24(e),  25(e), 
27(e),  28(e),  29(e),  30,  3i(e);  Nov.  i(e),  2,  2(e),  3(e),  4(e), 
5(e),  6,  8,  8(e),  9(e),  io(e),  ii(e),  12,  I2(e),  14(6),  i5(e),  16, 

17,  i8(e),  I9(e),  2i(e),  22(e),  23(e),  24(e),  25(e),  26(e),  27, 
28(e),  29(e),  3o(e);  Dec.  i(e),  2(e),  3(e),  4,  5(e),  6,  7(e), 
8(e),  9(e),  io(e),  n,  i2(e),  I3(e),  I4(e), I5(e),  i6(e),  i7(e), 

18,  i9(e),  2o(e),  2i(e),  22(e),  23(e),  24,  24(e),  27(e),  28(e), 
29(e),  3o(e),3i,  3i(e). 

1865:  Jan.  1,4,  4(e),5,  6,  7,  8(m),9(e),  10,  ii(e),  I2(e),  I4(e), 
15,  i6(e),  i7(e),  i8(e),  I9(e),  20,  2o(e),  2i(e),  22,  24,  24(6), 
25(e),  26(e),  27(e),  28,  28(6,29),  3o(e),  3i(e);  Feb.  i(e), 
2(e),3(e),5,  6(e),7(e),8(e),9(e),  io(e),  ii(e),  12,  13(6,12), 
I4(e),  I5(e),  i6(e),  I7(e),  i8(e),  19,  21,  2i(e),  23(e),  25,  26, 
27(e),  28(e);  Mar.  i(e),  2(e),  3(e),  4,  5,  7,  8(e),  9,  10,  12,  15, 
I5(e),  I7(e),  19,  2o(e),  21,  22,  23,  24(6),  25,  26,  27(e),  28, 
29(e),  3o(e),  3i(e);  April  2,  3(e),  4,  4(e),  5,  6(m,  e),  7,  7(e), 
8(e),  9,  n,  I2(e),  13,  14,  I5>  16,  18,  I9(e),  20,  2i(m),  22,  23, 
24,  24(6),  25,  26,  27,  28,  29,  30;  May  2,  4,  5,  6,  7,  8(e,  9),  9(10), 
10,  io(e),  n,  12,  13,  14,  I5(e),  16,  17,  I7(e),  18,  19,  20,  21, 
22(e),  23,  24,  25,  26,  28,  29(e),  31. 

The  following  numbers  are  misdated: 

Sept  io(e),  1863  should  be  Sept  n(e). 

Dec.  13            "  "        "  Dec.  12. 

Dec.  28            "  "  Dec.  27. 

Jan    29,  1864,  "         "  Jan.  28. 

Feb.  12,     "  "  Feb.  13. 

May    9,  May  8. 

May  10,     "  "  May  9. 


Daily  Confederate.    Raleigh,  N.  C.    1864. 
Mar.  22,  23,  26,  30,  1864. 


NEWSPAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS  163 

Daily  Conservative.    Raleigh,  N.  C.    1864. 

April  25,  26,  27,  1864.    See  also:  Weekly  Conservative. 

Daily  Constitutionalist.    Augusta,  Ga.    1861-1865. 

1861:  Sept.  15(111). 
1862:  June  ii ;  Aug.  7,  8,  27. 

1863:  May  9,  20,  26;  June  7,  14,  16,  23,  24;  July  3,  7,  12,  13,  26; 
Aug.  u,  14;  Sept.  20;  Oct.  i,  11,  25;  Nov.  3,  8,  15,  22,  27,  29; 
Dec.  13. 

1864:  Jan.  i;  Feb.  n;  Mar.  n;  April  22;  June  10,  II,  I2(m), 
16,  19,  26,  28;  July  3,  7,  n,  17,  24,  30,  31;  Aug.  n,  13,  18; 
Sept.  3,  13-15,  17,  20,  22;  Oct.  4,  11,  13,  14,  19;  Nov.  13,  20,  26; 
Dec.  14,  25. 

1865:  Feb.  26;  Mar.  9,  23,  26;  April  7(e),  io(e),  n,  12,  16,  18, 
22-24,  26,  27,  29;  May  28. 

Many  of  these  numbers  are  bound  with  the  Daily  Chronicle  and 
Sentinel.    The  number  for  Sept.  20,  1863  is  placed  after  the  num 
ber  for  Feb.  19,  1865. 
Jan.  i,  1864  is  misdated  Jan.  i,  1863. 

See  also:  Tri-Weekly  Constitutionalist,  and  Weekly  Constitu 
tionalist. 

Daily  Delta.    New  Orleans,  1861,  1862. 

April  i7(m),  1861;  May6(e),  1862. 

The  evening  issue,  May  6,  1862,  has  title:  Evening  True  Delta. 

Daily  Dispatch.    Richmond,  Va.    1861-1865. 

1861:  April  23;  May  16;  June  13,  June  17,  June  19,  June  20 — 

Dec.  31,  excepting: — 

July  ii ;  Sept.  2,  19,  21,  26,  30;  Oct.  4,  9,  28,  29;  Nov.  i,  4,  6,  7, 

8,  n,  16;  Nov.  19,  26. 

1862:  Jan.  i — Dec.  31,  excepting:  — 

Feb.  7;  June  25,  26;  Sept.  19;  Nov.  12,  15,  18;  Dec.  5,  6,  9,  26. 

1863:  Jan.  i — Dec.  31,  excepting:  — 

Jan.  15;  Feb.  13;  Mar.  28;  May  9,  14;  Aug.  22,  25,  27;  Sept.  2, 

3;  Oct.  14;  Dec.  26. 

1864:  Jan.  i — Dec.  31,  excepting:  — 

Feb.  9,  20 ;  April  9 ;  May  4 ;  July  23 ;  Sept.  3,  30 ;  Nov.  1 7 ;  Dec.  26. 

1865:  Jan.  2 — April  i,  excepting  Mar.  n. 

The  following  issues  are  mutilated:  July  5,  8,   1861;  Jan.   ii, 

Aug.  29,  Dec.  23,  1862;  Jan.  6,  1865. 

There  is  an  Extra  for  June  20,  1863. 


1 64  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Daily  Express.    Petersburg,  Va.     1862-1864. 

1862:  Mar.  25;  April  17(111). 

1863:  Sept  7. 

1864:  Mar.   22,   26,   28-31;  April   I,   2,   5-7,    11-14,    16,   21-23, 

25-30;  May  14;  July  18-21,  23,  25,  26,  29,  30;  Aug  1-3,  5,  8-13, 

16,  18-20,  22-27,  29-31;  Sept.   1-3,  5-10,   15-17,   19-24,  26-30; 

Oct.  i,  3-7- 

See  also:  Weekly  Express. 

(The)   Daily  Intelligencer.    Atlanta,  Ga.    1861-1863,  1865. 

1861 :  April  4;  May  10,  11,  I7(m),  29;  June  13,  18;  July  10,  13, 

14,  16-18,  20,  22(m)-25;  Aug.  3,  6,  29;  Sept.  i,  3,  6,  7,  10,  11,  14, 

15,  17-20,  26,  27;  Oct  3,  5,  15,  17-19;  Nov.  8;  Dec.  12,  14,  15. 
1862:  Oct.  28-31 ;  Nov.  i,  2,  4,  6-8,  11,  14,  16,  18-21,  25,  26,  29, 
30;  Dec.  2-7,  9. 

1863:  June  3. 

1864:  Mar.  19,  22. 

1865:  Jan.  28;  Feb.  2,  3. 

The  Athenaeum  has  also  a  copy  of  the  evening  edition  for  July  24, 

1861. 

See  also:  The  Weekly  Atlanta  Intelligencer. 

Daily  Journal.    Wilmington,  N.  C.    1862,  1864. 
April  21,  1862;  April  5,  1864. 

Daily  Morning  News.    Savannah,  Ga.    1861-1864. 
1861:  Jan.  5(m),  25(111). 
1862:  April  21,  24. 

1863:  Feb.  ii ;  Mar.  6,  7,  9,  n,  12,  25;  April  10;  May  n; 
July  17,  24,  25(01)  ;  Aug.  7(m),  n,  13;  Sept.  10,  11,  15;  Nov.  3; 
Dec.  14,  i8(m),  21  (m). 

1864:  Jan.  5-7,  10,  20;  Feb.  4,  18,  24;  Mar.  7,  8,  io(e),  I4(e), 
i6(e),  I7(e),  i8(e),  2o(e),  2i(e),  22(e),  23(e),  24(e),  25(e), 
27(e),  28(e),  29,  3o(e),  3i(e);  April  3(e),  4(e),  5(e),  6(e), 
7(e),  22(m),  23,  27;  Nov.  29. 

Daily  Nashville  Patriot.    Nashville,  Tenn.    1862. 
Jan.  24,  1862. 


NEWSPAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS  165 

Daily  Picayune.    New  Orleans,  La.    1862. 
1861 :  April  17. 
1862:  July  1-3,  6,  8-13,  15-20,  22-27,  29,  3o(m). 

Daily  Progress.    Raleigh,  N.  C.    1864. 
Sept.  8,  19-21,  1864. 

Daily  Register.    Augusta,  Ga.    1864. 
Oct.  5,  1864. 

(The)    Daily  Register.    Knoxville,  Tenn.    1863. 
May  12,  1863. 

Daily  Register.    Petersburg,  Va.    1864. 
April  n,  1864. 

Daily  Richmond  Enquirer.    Richmond,  Va.    1861-1864. 

1861 :  April  17  —  Dec.  31,  excepting: — 

April  29;  May  i,  4,  8,  9,  n,  14,  28,  29,  30,  31;  June  10,  14,  22; 

July  5,  6,  10,  12,  13,  17,  20,  22,  24,  27;  Aug.  7,  24;  Sept.  4,  5,  11; 

Sept.  30;  Oct.  2-5,  7,  14;  Nov.  16,  18,  19;  Dec.  26. 

1862:  Feb.  25;  Oct.  ii ;  Dec.  3,  24. 

1863:  Jan.  12,  26,  28;  Feb.  4,  5,  7,  16,  21,  23;  Mar.  2,  5,  n,  16, 

18,  23,  24,  25,  30;  April  2(m),  6,  9,  15;  May  2,  6,  7(01),  9,  n, 
13,  14,  16,  18,  20,  25;  June  6,  8,  10,  n(m),  13,  18,  20,  22,  24,  25, 

27,  29;  July  i,  2,  4,  6,  8,  9,  ii,  13,  15,  16,  18,  20,  22,  23,  25,  27, 
29,  30;  Aug.  i,  3,  5,  6,  8,  12,  13,  15,  17,  19,  24;  Sept.  2,  5,  7,  9,  10, 
12,  16,  17,  19,  21,  23,  24,  26,  28,  30;  Oct.  i,  3,  5,  7,  8,  10,  14,  17, 

19,  21,  22,  24,  26,  31 ;  Nov.  4,  5(m),  7,  u(m),  12,  16,  18,  19,  21, 

25,  26,  28,  30;  Dec.  2(m),  3,  5,  7,  8-12,  14,  15,  16,  17,  19,  23,  24, 

28,  30,  31. 

1864:  Jan.  i — Dec.  31,  excepting:  — 

Jan.  2,  3,  12,  15,  16,  18,  19,  21,  23,  25,  26,  29;  Feb.  2,  3,  5,  6,  9-11, 
12,  13,  16-19,  22-26;  Mar.  1-3,  8,  11,  14-19,  22,  25,  28,  29; 
April  i,  5,  8,  9,  12,  13,  18,  19,  20,  22,  27,  29;  May  3,  6,  10,  20,  24, 
27,  28,  30,  31 1  June  3,  7,  16,  21,  30;  July  i,  2,  9,  12,  13,  29,  30; 
Aug.  9,  13,  17,  18,  25,  26,  31 ;  Sept.  i,  6,  7,  9,  10,  12,  14,  16,  19-23, 

26,  27,  29,  30;  Oct.  i,  10,  19;  Nov.  8,  17,  29;  Dec.  i,  8,  12,  20,  26. 


i66  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Daily  Richmond  Enquirer — Continued. 
Jan.  i,  1864  is  imperfect. 
April  25,  1861  is  misdated  April  26. 
June  23        "      "          "         June  25. 
July    19       "     "  July    18. 

July    26  July    27. 

Friday,  Aug.  23,  1861  is  misdated  Thursday,  Aug.  23,  and  Friday, 
Dec.  27,  1861  is  misdated  Dec.  28. 
Jan.      4,   1864  is  misdated  Jan.      3. 
Sept.  15,  Sept.  14. 

Daily  Richmond  Examiner.    Richmond,  Va.    1861-1865. 

April  18,  1861  —  Mar.  31,  1865,  excepting  April  9,  1864. 
The  following  numbers,   all  of  1864,   are  mutilated:  April  25; 
May  n,  24,  25,  26,  31;  June  4,  9,  15,  22;  July  5;  Aug  6,  8,  9; 
Sept.  12,  27;  Oct.  6,  8,  12,  26,  27;  Dec.  5,  6,  13,  27. 

Daily  Southern  Carolinian.    Columbia,  S.  C.    1861,  1864 
Feb.  26,  27,  1 86 1 ;  April  5,  6,  1864. 

Daily  Southern  Confederacy.    Atlanta,  Ga.    1861-1864. 

1861:  Mar.  9;  April  19,  21;  May  2,  9,  16,  17,  21-23,  25,  26, 

28-31;  June  I,  4,  5,  7,  8,  II,  12,  15,  16,  18-23,  25-30;  July  2-4, 

6,  7,  13,  14,  1 6-1 8,  20;  Aug.  i,  29,  30;  Sept.  3-8,  15,  17,  20-22, 

24-29;  Oct.   1-6,  8-13,   15-20,  22-27,  29-31;  Nov.   1-3,  5-10, 

12-17,  19-24;  Dec.  5-7,  10-15,  22,  24,  25,  27(m)-29. 

1862:  Aug  i,  7;  Oct.  24,  28,  30,  31 ;  Nov.  i,  2,  5-7,  11-16,  18-20, 

22,  25,  26,  28-30;  Dec.  2-7,  9(m). 

1863:  Dec.  3. 

1864:  Jan.  27,  29-31;  Feb.  2,  3;  Mar.  10,   u,   15,   16,   18-20, 

22-24,  27,  30,  31;  April,  2,  3,  5,  6,  8,  23;  May  i;  June  9,  15-19. 

21,29;  July  5,  6. 

The  numbers  for  Oct.  2,  3,  Dec.  27,  1861,  and  Dec.  9,  1862,  are 

mutilated.    The  number  for  June  15,  1861,  is  misdated  June  5; 

that  for  Oct.  4,  1861,  is  misdated  Oct.  5,  and  that  for  Dec.  9,  1862, 

is  misdated  Dec.  8. 

(The)  Daily  Southern  Guardian.    Columbia,  S.  C.    1863,  1864. 

1863:  April  27;  July  2,  8;  Aug.   12,   28;   Sept.  9(^1),   21-25, 
28(m)-3o;  Oct.  i,  30;  Nov.  19;  Dec.  2,  10,  21. 


NEWSPAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS  167 

(The)  Daily  Southern  Guardian — Continued. 

1864:    Jan.    I4(m),    15(111),   28;    Feb.   2,    u,    i8(m),    29(01); 
Mar.   19,  22(m),  31;  April  4,  5,  22,  23,  30;   May  9,    14(01); 
June  17;  Aug.  n,  31 ;  Sept.  13,  19;  Oct.  21. 
The  issue  for  Nov.  19,  1863  is  much  smaller  than  the  others  and 
has  the  title:  The  Daily  Guardian. 

Daily  State  Journal.    Goldsboro',  N.  C.    1861. 
April  5,  1861. 

Daily  Sun.    Columbus,  Ga.    1864,  1865. 

Mar.  i8(e),  29(0) ;  April  3,  1864;  Jan.  28,  1865. 

Day  Book.    Norfolk,  Va.    1862. 

May  16,  20,  23,  24,  26,  27,  28,  1862. 

De  Bow's  Review  and  Industrial  Resources,  Statistics,  etc.  de 
voted  to  commerce,  agriculture,  manufactures,  internal  improve 
ments,  education,  political  economy,  general  literature,  etc. 
"  Commerce  is  King."  Edited  by  J.  D.  B.  De  Bow.  Vol.  XXX. 
New  Orleans,  La.,  and  Charleston,  S.  C.  1861.  iv,  684  pp.  8°. 

De  Bow's  Review  and  Industrial  Resources,  Statistics,  etc.  .  .  . 
Vol.  XXXI.  New  Orleans,  La.,  and  Charleston,  S.  C.  1861. 
iv,  560  pp.  8°. 

The  Athenaeum  copy  lacks  pages  303-332. 

De  Bow's  Review  and  Industrial  Resources,  Statistics,  etc.  .  .  . 
Vol.  XXXII.  New  Orleans,  La.,  and  Charleston,  S.  C.  1862. 
340  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

This  volume  consists  of  two  double  numbers  for  January-Febru 
ary  and  March-April,  1862. 

De  Bow's  Review  and  Industrial  Resources,  Statistics,  etc.  . . . 
Vol.  XXXIII.  Columbia,  S.  C.  1862.  96  pp.  8°.  No  title- 
page. 

This  volume  consists  of  one  number,  that  for  May-August,  1862. 
The  fall  of  New  Orleans  caused  a  temporary  suspension  of  the 
Review. 


1 68  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

De  Bow's  Review  and  Industrial  Resources,  Statistics,  etc.  .  .  . 
Vol.  XXXIV.  Columbia,  S.  C.  1864.  104  pp.  8°.  No  title- 
page. 

This  volume  consists  of  one  number,  July,    1864,  or  July  and 
August,  as  is  stated  on  the  cover-title. 

The  publication  of  the  Review  was  suspended  from  August,  1862, 
until  July,  1864. 

Educational  Journal,  devoted  to  education,  morality,  arts  and 
sciences;  Vol.  VIII,  no.  33,  Aug.  20,  1863.  Forsyth,  Ga.  1863. 

[Evening  Whig.    Richmond,  Va.    1865. 

April  6,  8,  1865.] 

Union  issues. 

See  also:  Richmond  Whig. 

Flake's  Weekly  Bulletin.    Galveston,  Texas.    1864. 
Vol.  II,  no.  15,  June  12,  1864. 

(The)  Floridian  and  Journal.    Tallahassee,  Fla.    1864. 
Mar.  12,  1864. 

Fort  Brown  Flag.    Brownsville,  Texas.    1863. 

Sept.  i8(m),  1863. 

On  the  other  side  of  the  leaf  is  La  Bandera. 

Galveston  Weekly  News.    Houston,  Texas.    1863. 
May  27,  1863.    See  also:  Tri-Weekly  News. 

Goliad  Messenger.    Goliad,  Texas.    1864. 
Vol.  VI,  no.  14,  July  16,  1864. 

The  Helena  Weekly  Note-Book.    Helena,  Ark.    1862. 
Vol.  IV,  no.  29,  Jan.  9,  1862. 

(The)   Houston  Daily  Telegraph.    Houston,  Texas.    1864. 
July  22;  Aug.  1 8,  1864.    See  also:  Tri-Weekly  Telegraph. 


NEWSPAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS  169 

Knoxville  Daily  Register.    Atlanta,  Ga.    1863. 

Sept.  15,  16,  19,  25,  30;  Oct.  6-10,  12-14,  17,  19,  21,  22,  24,  25,  27, 
29-31;  Nov.  i,  3,  1863. 

Lynchburg  Virginian.    Lynchburg,  Va.    1864. 
May  3,  1864. 

Macon  Daily  Confederate.    Macon,  Ga.    1864. 

Mar.   15,   i6(m),   17-19,  22-27,  29-31;  April  1-3(111),  5-8,   12, 
1864. 

Macon  Daily  Telegraph.    Macon,  Ga.    1863,  1865. 

Sept.  23;  Nov.  30,  1863;  Jan.  28,  1865. 

The  number  for  Jan.  28,  1865  has  the  title:  Macon  Daily  Tele 
graph  and  Confederate. 

Macon  Tri- Weekly  Telegraph.    Macon,  Ga.    1864. 

April  5,  1864. 

The  Magnolia;  a  Southern  Home  Journal.     Richmond:   1862— 
1865.    2  vols. 

Vol.  I,  no.  i,  Oct.  4,  1862— vol.  I,  no.  51,  Sept.  26,  1863;  vol.  II, 
no.  i,  Oct.  3,  1863 — vol.  Ill,  no.  19,  April  I,  1865. 

(The)  Memphis  Daily  Appeal.     Memphis,  Tenn.     1862-1864. 

1862:  Jan.  io(m),  n(m);  Feb.  9(m),  n(m). 

[1863:  July  29;  Aug.  26,27,  29,  3i;  Sept.  4,  5,  8,  10-12,  15-19,  21, 

23-26,  28-30;  Oct.  3,  5-8,  10,  12-14,  16,  19-24,  26-31 ;  Nov.  2-7, 

9-12,  14,  16-21,  23,  25(morning)25(e),  26,  28;  Dec.  1-3,  5(morn- 

ing),  5(e),  7.  8,  10-12,  16-23,  25,  26,  28,  30,  31- 

1864:  Jan.  i,  2,  4,  6 (morning),  6(e),  7,  9,  11-16,  18-24,  26-30; 

Feb.  2-7,   10-13,   16(14-15)16-20,  23,  25,  26(m),  28;  Mar.   I, 

3-6,  8-12,   15,   17(16),   17,   18,   19,  20,  22-26,  29(28),  30,  31; 

April  1-3,  5-8,  19,  24(22-24),  24(24-25),  26,  27,  28,  29;  May  I 

(April  30-May  i),  1(1-2),  3,  4,  8(7-8),  8(8-9),  11(10-11)11, 

12,    13,     15(14-15),     15(15-16),     18-20,    22,    24,    26,    28,    29; 

June  i(m),  3,  5(4~5)»  5(5~6),  7,  10,  n,  14-19,  21-25,  28,  29; 

July  i,  3(2-3),  3(3-4).] 

The  1862  numbers  only  are  Confederate.    The  others,  enclosed 

in  brackets,  are  Union. 


170  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Memphis  Daily  Argus.    Memphis,  Tenn.    1862. 

Feb.  4,  n,  1862. 

The  Athenaeum  has  only  the  second  leaf  of  the  number  for  Feb.  4, 
1862. 

Memphis  Weekly  Avalanche.    Memphis,  Tenn.    1862. 
Vol.  IV,  no.  45,  Jan.  21,  1862. 

Mobile  Army  Argus  and  Crisis. 

See 

Army  Argus  and  Crisis. 

Mobile  Daily  Advertiser  and  Register.    Mobile,  Ala.    1862- 
1865. 

1862:  Jan.  28. 

1863:  Feb.  i,  3,  4-28;  Mar.  i(m),  3-8,  10-15,  17-22,  24-27,  29, 

31;  April  1-5,  7-12,  14-19,  21-26,  28-30;  May  1-3,  5-10,  12-17, 

19-24,  26-31;  June  2-4,  6,  7,  9-14,  16-21,  23-28,  30;  July  1-4, 

7-12,  14-18,  21-26,  28-31;  Aug.  i,  2,  4-9,  11-16,  18-21,  23,  25, 

26;  Oct.  16,  18;  Dec.  4-6,  8,  10,  24(111),  25,  30,  31. 

1864:  Jan.  i,  3,  5-10,  12-17,  19-24,  26-31 ;  Feb.  2-7,  9-14,  16-21, 

23-28;  Mar.  1-6,  8-13,  15-20,  22-27,  29-31;  April  1-3,  5-8,  10, 

12-17,    19-24,   26-30;   May   I,   3-8,    10-15,    17-22,   24-29,   31; 

June  1-5,  7-12,  14-19,  21-26,  28-30;  July  1-3,  5-9,  10,  12-17, 

19-24,  26-31;  Aug.  2-7,  9-14,  i6-2i,  23-28,  30,  31;  Sept.  1-4, 

6-1 1,  13-18,  20-25,  27-30;  Oct.  i,  2,  4-9,  11-16,  18-23,  25-30; 

Nov.  1-6,  8-13,  15,  16,  18-20,  22,  26,  27,  29,  30;  Dec.  1-4,  6,  7, 

9-1 1,  13-16,  i8(m),  20,  21-25,  28-31. 

1865:  Jan.  i,  4-8,  10-15,  17-22,  24-29,  31 J  Feb.  1-5,  7-12,  14-19, 

21-24,  26,  28;  Mar.   1-5,  7-1 1,   13-19,  21,  22,  24-26,  28-31; 

April  i,  2,  4-9. 

The  following  numbers  are  mutilated:  Feb.  6,  Mar.  I,  May  2,  21, 

Dec.  24,  1863;  May  18,  1864. 

Mobile  Daily  News.    Mobile,  Ala.    1865. 

1865:  April  13-20,  2o(Extra),  21-24,  26-30;  May  2-14,  16-21, 
23-26. 


NEWSPAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS  171 

Mobile  Daily  Tribune.    Mobile,  Ala,  1863,  1864. 

1863:  Aug.  27,  29,  30;  Sept.  i,  3,  4,  6,  8,  10,  12,  13,  15,  16-20, 
22-27,  29;  Oct.  3,  6,  7,  9,  10,  13-15,  17,  20-22,  25,  27-31 ;  Nov.  i, 
3-5,  7,  8,  10-15,  19,  21,  22,  24,  26,  29;  Dec.  2,  9,  12,  15,  17,  19,  20, 
22,  23,  25,  27,  30,  31. 

1864:  Jan.  8,  10,  12,  19,  20,  22,  28,  31;  Feb.  2,  7,  n,  12,  14,  25, 
28;  Mar.  i,  4,  8,  22;  April  6,  10,  17,  26;  July  27,  29;  Aug.  6,  12, 
25,  31 ;  Sept.  24,  29,  30;  Oct.  2,  3 (Extra,  9  A.M.),  9;  Dec.  1-3. 
1865:  Jan.  11,  13;  Feb.  3,  7,  9;  Mar.  4. 

Mobile  Evening  News.    Mobile,  Ala.    1863-1865. 

1863:  Mar.  28;  Sept.  14,  18,  30;  Oct.  5,  12;  Nov.  3-5,  21,  23,  30. 
1864:  Jan.  2,  n,  23,  25;  Feb.  i,  22;  Mar.  14;  May  16,  17;  July  4, 
25;  Aug.  i,  8,  15,  22,  24,  26,  27,  29(01) ;  Sept.  5(m),  12,  16,  21, 
22,  26-28;  Oct.  3,  10,  24,  31;  Nov.  14,  17,  21 ;  Dec.  12,  27,  31. 
1865:  Jan.  3,  16,  30;  Feb.  6,  7,  13,  14;  Mar.  6,  n,  13,  20,  27; 
April  3. 

Mobile  Evening  Telegraph.    Mobile,  Ala.    1863-1865. 

1863:  Sept.  15,  24;  Oct.  i,  27;  Dec.  7. 

1864:  Feb.  16;  Mar.  28;  May  2,  9;  Aug.  24,  26,  27,  30;  Sept.  i; 

Oct.  19. 

1865:  Mar.  7. 

This  was  published  by  the  Mobile  Daily  Tribune. 

(The)   Mobile  Weekly  Mercury.    Mobile,  Ala.    1861. 
Vol.  IV,  no.  50,  Aug  4,  1861. 

Montgomery  Daily  Advertiser.  Montgomery,  Ala.   1863-1865. 

1863:  Dec.  17. 

1864:  Feb.  20;  Mar.  9,  16-20,  22,  23,  25-27,  29-31;  April  1-8, 

20,  21,  23;  July  19-24,  30;  Aug.  2,  5. 

1865:  Jan  24. 

Montgomery  Daily  Mail.    Montgomery,  Ala.    1861-1865. 

1864:  Mar.  9,  16-20,  22-27,  29-31 ;  April  1-3,  5-8,  12-17,  19-24; 
July  19-24,  26-28,  30,  31 ;  Aug.  2-5,  7,  9-14,  1 6-2 1,  23-25,  27,  28, 
30,  31;  Sept.  i,  2,  7-1 1,  14,  16-18,  20-21,  23,  25,  27. 


172  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Montgomery  Daily  Mail — Continued. 
1865:  Jan.  25,  28,  29. 

July  19 — Aug.  7,  1864,  and  Sept.  7,  1864 — Jan.  29,  1865,  are  noon 
editions. 

Morning  Bulletin.    Memphis,  Tenn.    1861. 
April  20,  1861. 

Morning  Mississippian.   Selma,  Ala.    1864. 
Mar.  12,  16,  17,  19;  April  19,  1864. 

Nashville  Daily  Gazette.    Nashville,  Tenn.    1862. 
Vol.  XXXIX,  no.  59,  Jan.  25,  1862. 

New  Orleans  Bee.    New  Orleans.    1862. 

April  12,  30,  1862. 

See  also  the  French  edition:  LAbeille  de  la  Nouvelle-Orleans. 

New  Orleans  Daily  Crescent.    New  Orleans,  La.    1861. 
April  17,  1861. 

The  North  Carolina  Standard.    Raleigh,  N.  C.    1864. 

Feb.  23  (m),  1864. 

The  Athenaeum  has  only  the  second  leaf. 
This  is  the  Semi-Weekly  Standard. 
See  also:  Weekly  Standard. 

North  Carolina  Times.    New  Berne,  N.  C.    1864. 

Sept.  9,  1864. 

(The)   Patriot.    Greensborough,  N.  C.    1864. 
Mar.  17,  24,  31;  April  7,  1864. 

(The)  Record  of  News,  History  and  Literature.    Richmond. 
1863. 

Vol.  I,  no.  i,  June  18,  1863;  vol.  I,  no.  26,  Dec.  10,  1863. 

The  Athenaeum  number  for  June  18,  1863  is  bound  between  the 

June  17,  and  June  18,  1863  issues  of  the  Sentinel  (Richmond). 


NEWSPAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS  173 

The  Richmond  Age,  a  Southern  Eclectic  Magazine.  Richmond: 
Wm.  M.  Burwell  &  Ernest  Lagarde,  Editors  &  Proprietors. 
1864-1865.  400  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

Only  five  numbers  of  Vol.  I.  were  issued,  as  follows:  January, 
February,  March,  and  April,  1864,  and  January,  1865. 

Richmond  Dispatch. 

See 

Daily  Dispatch. 


Richmond  Enquirer. 

See 

Daily  Richmond  Enquirer. 

Richmond  Sentinel. 

See 

The  Sentinel. 

Richmond  Whig  and  Public  Advertiser.  Richmond,  Va.  1861- 
1865. 

1861 :  April  19,  23 ;  May  3,  7,  10,  14,  21,  24,  28,  31 ;  June  7(™), 

14,  18,  25,  28;  July  2,  9,  i6(m),  19,  26,  30;  Aug.  2,  6,  9,  13,  20; 

Sept.  3,  10,  13,  20,  24,  27;  Oct.  i,  4,  8,  18,  25,  29;  Nov.  i,  5,  8,  9, 

26,  29;  Dec.  3,  13,  17,  20,  24,  27,  31. 

1862:  Jan.  7,  10,  14,  17,  21,  24,  28,  31;  Feb.  7,  n,  14,  i8(m),  21, 

25,  28;  Mar.  4,  7,  11,  14,  21,  25,  27;  April  i,  ii(m),  15,  18,  25, 

29;  May  2,  6,  9(m),  13,  16,  20,  30;  June  10,  13,  20,  24;  July  29; 

Aug.  i,  5,  8,  12,  15,  19,  26,  29;  Sept.  2,  5,  9,  12,  23,  30;  Oct.  7,  10, 

14,  17,  21,  24,  28,  31 ;  Nov.  4,  n,  21,  25,  28;  Dec.  2,  5,  16,  25. 

1863:  Jan.  2 — Dec.  29,  excepting:  — 

Jan.  9,  16,  20;  Mar.  3,  19;  Nov.  3;  Dec.  11. 

1864:  Jan.  i — Dec.  31  (complete). 

1865:  Jan.  3 — Mar.  31,  excepting  Mar.  17. 

Mar.  21,  1865  is  misdated  Mar.  12. 

The  following  numbers  are  mutilated:  Jan.  2,  6,  27;  Feb.  13; 

Mar.  20,  27,  1863. 


174  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

[Richmond  Whig.    Richmond,  Va.    1865. 

April  17-19,  27,  1865.] 

Union  issues. 

See  also:  The  Evening  Whig. 

(The)   Savannah  Republican.    Savannah,  Ga.    1861-1865. 

1861:  Jan.  14,  22;  Oct.  10. 

1862:  Jan.  9;  April  16,  17,  22,  23,  26;  May  16,  27;  June  19,  24, 
26,  27;  July  4,  10,  14,  15;  Aug.  n,  12,  14,  18,  22,  28;  Sept.  9,  16, 
24,  25,  26,  27,  29;  Oct.  14,  20,  21,  23;  Nov.  5,  8,  15;  Dec.  3,  5,  6, 
10,  n,  17,  20,  22,  23,  24,  25. 

1863:  Jan.  31;  Feb.  10,  19,  25;  Mar.  9,  n,  12,  18,  3o(e) ; 
April  3(e),  4(01,  e),  io(e),  I5(e),  I7(e),  2o(e);  May  ii(e), 
I7(m,  e),  27(m,  e),  28(e) ;  June  3o(e) ;  July  I3(m,  e),  23(111,  e) ; 
Aug.  i(e),  2(m,e),  5(e),  6(e),  io(e),  u(e),  I7(e),  i8(e), 
23(e),  25(m,e);  Sept.  i(e),2(e),  s(c),  4(e),  5(e),  7(e),  8(e), 
9(e),  io(e),  I2(e),  I4(e),  i5(e),  i6(e),  i8(e),  2i(e),  24(e), 
25(e),  26(e),  28(e),  29(e),  3o(e) ;  Oct.  I2(morning),  22(e), 
24(e);  Nov.  4(e),  I9(e),  2o(e) ;  Dec.  i8(e),  25(e),  3i(e). 
1864:  Jan.  i(e),  5(e),  7(e),  I2(e),  i8(e),  28(e);  Feb.  i(e), 
24(6);  Mar.  9(e)  ;  June  i(e),  2(e),  3(e),  6(e),  7(e),  8(e), 
i8(e),2o(e),2i(e),24(e),3o(e) ;  Aug.  i(m,  morning),  3 (morn 
ing),  5(e),  9(e),  i6(e),  29(e);  Oct.  3(e),  6(e),  io(e),  i7(e), 
i8(e),  22(e),  25(e),  26(e),  27(e),  28(e),  29(e) ;  Nov.  23(morn- 
ing)  ;  Dec.  31  (m,  morning). 

1865:  Jan.  2 (morning),  3 (morning),  4(morning),  5 (morning), 
6 (morning),  9 (morning). 

Selma  Evening  Dispatch.    Selma,  Ala.    1864. 
Mar.  25;  April  I ;  May  7,  10,  1864. 

Selma  Evening  Reporter.    Selma,  Ala.    1864. 
Mar.  26,  31,  1864. 

(The)   Sentinel.    Richmond,  Va.    1863-1865. 

1863:  Mar.  31;  April  3,  4,  7,  II,  13,  24;  May  9,  I2(m),  16,  18, 
19,  22;  June  12,  15,  17,  18,  20,  22-24,  25,  26,  30;  July  2,  3,  6,  7, 
8(m),  9,  14(111),  18,  2o(m),  24(01),  28(111) ;  Aug.  n,  I2(m); 
Sept.  9-1 1,  16,  18,  19,  29;  Oct.  i,  3,  4,  8,  13,  21,  27,  28,  30;  Nov.  3, 


NEWSPAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS  175 

(The)   Sentinel — Continued. 

4>  6,  7,  9,  13,  17,  i8(m),  I9(m),  2o(m),  21,  23,  26(m),  27,  28, 
3o(m)  ;  Dec.  I,  2,  4,  5(m),  g(m),  14,  28(m),  29. 
1864:  Jan.  i,  8,  9,  12,  15,  21,  30;  Feb.  i,  8,  28;  Mar.  1-5,  7-11, 
14,  16,  18,  19,  21,  22-26,  28-31;  April  i,  2,  4-8,  11-16,  18-23, 
25-30;  May  2-7,  9-14,  16-21,  23-28;  June  1-4,  6,  7,  10,  u,  13, 
14,  1 8,  20-25,  27-30;  July  i,  2,  4(m)-8,  24,  25,  27-30;  July  I,  2, 
4(m)-8,  9(Extra,  4  P.M.),  14-16,  18-21,  23,  25,  26-30;  Aug.  2, 
6,  8,  9-13,  15-20,  22-27,  29-31;  Sept.  3,  5,  6-8,  10,  19,  21,  27; 
Oct.  i,  3~6(m),  8,  10-12,  14,  15,  17-22,  24-29,  31;  Nov.  1-5, 
7-12,  14-16,  18,  19,  21-26,  28-30;  Dec.  1-3,  5-10,  12,  28,  29(01), 
30,  31- 

1865:  Jan.  3-7,  9-14,  17,  19-21,  23-28,  30,  31;  Feb.  i,  2,  4,  6-n, 
13-18,  20-25,  27,  28;  Mar.  1-4,  6-10,  13-15,  18,  20-25,  27-31. 


(The)   Sentinel  (Semi- Weekly).    Richmond,  Va.    1863,  1864. 

June  12;  Aug.  21;  Oct.  16,  1863. 
Jan.  26;  Mar.  31,  1864. 


(The)   Soldier's  Visitor.    Richmond,  Va.    1864. 
June  1864. 

The  Athenaeum  copy  is  inserted  between  the  May  28  and  June  I, 
1864  numbers  of  the  Sentinel  (Richmond). 

Southern  Christian  Advocate.    Augusta,  Ga.    1863. 
Sept.  17,  1863. 

Southern  Churchman.    Richmond,  Va,    1862. 
Feb.  7,  1862. 

Southern  Confederacy  (Atlanta). 

See 

Daily  Southern  Confederacy. 

Southern  Confederacy.    Macon,  Ga.    1864,  1865. 
Sept.  17,  1864;  Jan.  27,  1865. 


176  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

The  Southern  Episcopalian :  a  monthly  periodical.  Edited  by  Rev. 
C.  P.  Gadsden,  and  Rev.  J.  H.  Elliott.  "Woe  is  unto  me,  if  I 
preach  not  the  Gospel."  [List  of  Contents.]  Vol.  VIII.  April, 
1 86 1.  No.  i.  Charleston:  Printed  and  Published  by  A.  E. 
Miller,  No.  3.  State-Street,  near  Broad.  [1861.]  .  .  .  Cover-title, 
56pp.  8°. 

There  is  a  slip  of  addenda  inserted  at  the  end. 

Southern  Field  and  Fireside.    Augusta,  Ga.    1864. 

New  series.  Vol.  II,  no.  I,  Jan.  2,  1864 — vol.  II,  no.  18,  Aug.  30, 
1864. 

The  Southern  Illustrated  News.    Richmond.    1862-1863. 
Vol.  I,  no.  i,  Sept.  13,  1862 — vol.  I,  no.  42,  June  27,  1863. 

(The)  Southern  Literary  Companion.    Newman,  Ga.    1864. 
Vol.  V,  no.  23,  June  15,  1864. 

The  Southern  Literary  Messenger;  devoted  to  every  department 
of  Literature  and  the  Fine  Arts.  Au  gre  de  nos  desirs  bien  plus 
qu'au  gre  des  vents.  Crebillon's  Electre.  As  we  will,  and  not 
as  the  winds  will.  Vol.  XXXII.  New  Series,  Vol.  XL  January 
to  July,  1 86 1.  Richmond :  Macfarlane  &  Fergusson,  Proprietors. 
1861.  v  [iv],  1-80,  ii,  81-160,  i,  161-484  pp.  Illus.  8°. 

Pages  240-248  are  incorrectly  numbered  340-348.  The  Athe 
naeum  copy  lacks  pages  417-422  (June  number),  and  also  two 
fashion  plates. 

The  Southern  Literary  Messenger ;  devoted  to  every  department 
of  Literature  and  the  Fine  Arts.  .  .  .  Vol.  XXXIII.  New  Series, 
Vol.  XII.  July  to  January,  1861.  Richmond:  Macfarlane  & 
Fergusson,  Proprietors.  1861.  iv,  476  pp.  8°. 

The  Southern  Literary  Messenger ;  devoted  to  every  department 

of  Literature,  and  the  Fine  Arts Volume  XXXVI  [XXX- 

IV].    Richmond:  Macfarlane  &  Fergusson,  Proprietors.    1862. 
vi,  698  pp. 


NEWSPAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS  177 

The  Southern  Literary  Messenger ;  devoted  to  every  department  of 
Literature,  and  the  Fine  Arts.  .  .  .  Volume  XXXVII  [XXXV]. 
Richmond:  Macfarlane  &  Fergusson,  Proprietors.  1863.  iv, 
748pp.  8°. 

The  Southern  Literary  Messenger;  devoted  to  every  department 
of  Literature,  and  the  Fine  Arts.  Volume  XXXVIII  [XXX- 
VI].  January  to  June,  1864.  Richmond:  Wedderburn  &  Al- 
friend,  Proprietors.  1864.  384  pp.  8°.  No  title-page. 

The  Southern  Monthly.    Vol.  I.    No.  I.    Memphis,  September, 

1 86 1.  80  pp.    Lithograph  of  Gen.  P.  T.  Beauregard,  folded 
map  of  Manassas.    8°. 

The  Athenaeum  copy  is  badly  soiled,  and  pages  71-80  are  mutilated. 

The  Southern  Monthly.    Vol.  I.    No.  6.    Memphis,  February, 

1862.  401-480  pp.    Two  lithographs,  Brig.  Gen.  S.  B.  Buckner 
and  Maj.  Gen.  W.  J.  Hardee.    illus.    8°. 

Attached  to  this  number  are  pages  33-48  of  "Idlewild",  a  novel. 

(The)   Southern  Presbyterian.    Columbia,  S.  C.    1862,  1864. 

New  series.  Vol.  II,  no.  10,  Jan.  n,  1862;  vol.  IV,  no.  7,  Jan.  28, 
1864. 

Southern  Punch.    Richmond.    1863,  1864.    2  vols. 

Vol.  I,  no.  i,  Aug.  15,  1863 — vol.  I,  no.  25,  Feb.  6,  1864;  vol.  II, 
no.  i,  Feb.  13,  1864 — vol.  II,  no.  25,  Oct.  2,  1864. 

Southern  Standard.    Trenton,  Tenn.    1862. 
Vol.  VII,  no.  10,  Jan.  4,  1862. 

Tri- Weekly  Constitutionalist.    Augusta,  Ga.    1863,  1864. 

1863:  Oct.  9,  14,  16,  18. 

1864:  Jan.  17(01) ;  Feb.  5,  12,  28;  Mar.  6,  2o(m),  27;  Mayi8(m). 
See  also:  The  Daily  Constitutionalist;  also,  Weekly  Constitu 
tionalist. 


178  CONFEDERATE  STATES 

Tri-Weekly  Courier. 

See 

Charleston  Tri-Weekly  Courier. 

Tri-Weekly  News.    Houston,  Texas.    1863. 

July  I3(m),  29(m);  Aug.  5;  Sept.  9(m),  1863.    See  also:  Gal- 
veston  Weekly  News. 

(The)   Tri-Weekly  State  Gazette.    Austin,  Texas.    1863. 
June  27;  July  7,  9,  14,  1863. 

(The)   Tri-Weekly  Telegraph.    Houston,  Texas.     1863,1864. 

Vol.  XXIX,  no.  3,  Mar.  23(01),  1863;  vol.  XXX,  no.  23,  July  9, 
1864. 

Washington  Dispatch.    Washington,  N.  C.    1861. 
Vol.  V,  no.  23,  Dec.  3,  1861. 

Washington  Telegraph.    Washington,  Arkansas.    1865. 
April  5,  12;  May  10,  1865. 

(The)  Weekly  Atlanta  Intelligencer.    Atlanta,  Ga.    1861. 

1861 :  Feb.  20,  27 ;  Mar.  6,  13,  20,  27 ;  April  3,  10,  17,  24;  May  I, 
8,  15,  22;  June  5,  12;  July  3,  10,  17,  24,  31 ;  Aug.  21 ;  Sept.  4,  II, 
1 8,  25;  Oct.  2,  9. 
See  also:  The  Daily  Intelligencer. 

Weekly  Conservative.    Raleigh,  N.  C.    1864. 
April  20,  1864. 

Weekly  Constitutionalist.    Augusta,  Ga.    1861,    1862,   1864, 
1865. 

1861 :  Jan.  9;  Mar.  2o(m) ;  May  29 (m)  ;  June  12 (m) ;  July  17; 

Aug.  I4(m),  21,  28;  Sept.  4,  11;  Oct.  i6(m),  30;  Nov.  6,  13, 

2o(m),27;  Dec.  4. 

1862:  Jan.  i(m). 

1864:  Sept.  14(01) ;  Oct.  12,  19;  Dec.  21  (m). 

1865:  Feb.  i. 

See  also:  The  Daily  Constitutionalist;  also,  The  Tri-Weekly. 


NEWSPAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS  179 

Weekly  Express.    Petersburg,  Va.    1864. 

May  13  (m),  20,  1864. 

The  Athenaeum  copy  for  May  13  is  inserted  between  the  May  13 
and  May  14,  1864  numbers  of  the  Sentinel  (Richmond) ;  and  the 
copy  for  May  20  is  inserted  between  the  May  20  and  May  26, 
1864  numbers  of  the  Sentinel. 

Weekly    Junior    Register.     Franklin    (Attakapas)    Parish    of 
St.  Mary,  La.    1863. 

Feb.-;  May  2,  9,  1863. 

The  number  for  May  9  is  printed  on  wall-paper. 

The  February  Athenaeum  copy  has  but  one  leaf  (not  the  first). 

Weekly  News.    Kosciusko,  Miss.    1862. 
Dec.  20,  1862. 

(The)  Weekly  Panola  Star.    Panola,  Miss.    1862. 
Vol.  VII,  no.  i,  Jan.  23,  1862. 

Weekly  Register.    Lynchburg,  Va.    1864,  1865. 
Dec.  24,  1864;  Feb.  4,  1865. 

Weekly  Standard.    Raleigh,  N.  C.    1863,  1864. 

1863:  Oct.  7,  21  (m),  28(m). 

1864:  Jan.  6(m);  April  6;  June  i(m). 

The  number  for  Jan.  6,  1864  is  misdated  1863. 

This  is  the  Weekly  edition  of  the  North  Carolina  Standard. 


INDEX 


Abeille,  L',  de  la  Nouvelle-Orleans,  155; 
English  edition,  New  Orleans  Bee, 
172. 

Abrams,  A.  S.,  Full  and  detailed  history 
of  the  siege  of  Vicksburg,  80. 

Act  amendatory  of  an  Act  to  authorize 
arrest  of  deserters  by  civil  authorities, 
61. 

Act  for  establishment  and  organization 
of  the  army,  24. 

Act  for  the  sequestration  of  the  estates, 
property  and  effects  of  alien  enemies, 
an  act  to  alter  and  amend,  9 ;  Rules  of 
District  Courts  under,  16. 

Act  to  amend  'An  act  to  provide  further 
for  public  defence,'  2,  3. 

Act  to  amend  "An  act  to  regulate  the 
supplies  of  clothing  to  enlisted  men  of 
the  Navy  during  the  war,"  152. 

Act  to  exempt  certain  persons  from  mili 
tary  duty,  3. 

Act  to  further  provide  for  the  public  de 
fence,  2. 

Act  to  impose  regulations  upon  the  for 
eign  commerce,  3. 

Act  to  provide  for  relief  of  families  of 
soldiers,  sailors,  and  marines,  52. 

"Act  to  regulate  the  supplies  of  clothing 
to  enlisted  men  of  the  Navy  during 
the  war,"  152. 

Acts  and  resolutions  of  the  Provisional 
government,  7,  8. 

Address  of  Congress,  3. 

Addums,  Mozis,  pseud,,  Letters  to  Billy 
Twins,  81. 

Adjutant  and  Inspector  General,  corre 
spondence  with  the  War  Department 
and  J.  E.  Johnston,  1 1  ;  General  orders 
from,  21,  23,  30,  153. 

Advance,  steamer,  correspondence  on  coals 
of,  14. 

Advanced  guard  service,  112. 

Advertiser,  Montgomery  Daily,  171. 

Advertiser  and  Register,  Mobile  Daily, 
170. 

Advice  to  soldiers,  141. 

Advocate,  Christian,  159. 

Age,  Richmond,  173. 

Agent  of  Exchange,  Report,  25;  Esti 
mates,  25;  Official  correspondence,  30. 

Agricultural  resources,   19. 

Agriculture,  progress  in,  126;  De  Bow's 
Review  devoted  to,  167,  168. 


Aid-de-camp,  The,  in. 

Aids  to  Governor,  Communication  on 
number  and  names  of,  78. 

Alabama,  Ordinances,  33 ;  documents 
from,  66 ;  Grier's  Southern  almanac 
for,  101  ;  History  of  Fourteenth  Regi 
ment,  1 06. 

Commissioners    of    Appraisement, 

Proceedings,  31. 

Constitution,  33« 

Convention,   Ordinances   and   Con 
stitution,    33 ;    Ordinance    to    dissolve 
union,   154. 

District   Courts,   Rules  of  practice 


under  sequestration  act,  16. 

General  Assembly,  Acts,  32,  33. 

Governor,   Message,    32 ;     Procla 
mation,   32;    Andrew   B.   Moore,   32; 
John  Gill  Shorter,  32;  T.  H.  Watts, 
32,  33- 

House  of  Representatives,  W.   H. 

Crenshaw,  Speaker,  32,  33. 

Senate,  R.  M.  Patton,  President, 

32;  R.  Jemison,  Jr.,  President,  32; 
T.  A.  Walker,  President,  32,  33. 

All  quiet  along  the  Potomac  to-night, 
song,  148. 

Allegheny  Mountains,  battle  in,  28. 

Allegiance,  state,  The  question  of,  101. 

Allen,  Henry  Watkins,  To  the  citizens  of 
Louisiana,  admonishing  those  whose 
rights  are  violated  to  appeal  to  courts, 
42  ;  Annual  message,  42. 

Almanac,  Confederate  States,  for  1862, 
88;  for  1864,  89;  Clarke's  Confeder 
ate  household,  for  1863,  88;  Confed 
erate  States,  for  1864,  90;  Grier's 
Southern,  for  1862,  1863,  101 ;  Mil 
ler's  planters'  and  merchants'  state 
rights,  for  1864,  "4;  Pocket,  1865, 
118;  Turner's  North  Carolina,  1862, 
1864,  1865,  135;  Warrock's  Virginia 
and  North  Carolina,  for  1864,  1865, 
137,  138. 

Altars  of  sacrifice,  139. 

American  crisis,  essay  on  the,  112. 

American  spelling  book,  improvement  on, 
138. 

American  telegraph  companies,  relation 
of  lines  in  Confederate  States  to,  131, 
132- 

American  union,  The,  132. 


181 


1 82 


CONFEDERATE  STATES 


American  war,  key  to  history  of,  120. 

Analytica,  pseud.,  Problem  of  govern 
ment,  80. 

Anderson,  Fulton,  Address  before  Con 
vention,  79. 

Anderson,  Robert,  Record  of  Fort  Sum- 
ter  from  its  occupation  by,  to  its  re 
duction,  103. 

Andrews,  R.  Snowden,  Mounted  artillery 
drill,  81. 

Anecdotes,  The  camp  follower  contain 
ing,  86;  Uncle  Buddy's  gift  book  con 
taining,  135- 

Angel  Lilly,  142. 

Appeal,  Atlanta,  combines  with  other 
papers  to  publish  Atlanta  Press,  156. 

Appeal,  Memphis  Daily,  169. 

Appraisement,  Commissioners  of,  Pro 
ceedings,  31. 

Appropriations,  estimates  of,  July-De 
cember,  1863,  II  ;  January-June,  1864, 

12. 

Arc,  Joan  of,  96. 

Argus,  Army,  and  Crisis,  155. 

Argus,  Memphis  Daily,  160,  170. 

Arithmetic,  Southern  school,  97 ;  Ele 
mentary,  1 06,  107;  Our  own  school, 
108. 

Arithmetical  tables,  with  lessons  in  men 
tal  arithmetic,  84. 

Arkansas.  Convention,  Communication 
from,  76. 

Arms,  Gen.  Roger's  mission  to  Louisiana 
for,  58 ;  Communication  on  state,  63  ; 
Reports  on,  69 ;  Report  on  movement 
of,  to  any  fort  or  arsenal  in  Virginia, 
76. 

Armstrong,  Mrs.  Myler,  When  the  boys 
come  home,  dedicated  to,  150. 

Army,  Regulations  for  Medical  Depart 
ment  of,  19;  Manual  of  military  sur 
gery  for,  19;  uniform,  21;  Ordnance 
manual  for,  24;  Regulations,  24,  25; 
act  for  establishment  of,  24;  articles 
of  war,  24;  Book  of  reference  for,  30; 
laws  to  raise  an  additional  force,  30; 
Report  on  transfer  of  Virginia  state 
line  to,  62 ;  Communication  on  state 
line,  62 ;  School  of  the  guides  for  the, 
109;  A  word  to  the,  133;  For  the 
Confederate,  tract,  146;  Where  are 
the  Christians  in  the?  146. 

Army  and  navy  prayer  book,  12 1. 

Army  Argus  and  Crisis,  155. 

Army  of  Northern  Virginia,  operations 
of,  27;  Organization  of,  30. 

Army  of  Tennessee,  Letter  endorsing 
memorial  of,  4. 

Army  of  the  Peninsula,  General  orders 
No.  112,  153. 

Arrests,  illegal,  made  by  President,  36 ; 
of  civilians  by  military  orders,  Corre 
spondence  and  remarks  on,  89. 

Articles  of  war,  24,  30. 


Artillery,  Instructions  for  heavy,  23,  24; 
Mounted  artillery  drill,  80 ;  Tactics 
for  officers  of,  85  ;  Instruction  for  field, 
99,  132;  Handbook  of,  126;  Hand 
book  of,  also  manual  for  light  and 
heavy,  136. 

Arts,  and  sciences,  Educational  Journal 
devoted  to,  168;  Fine,  Southern  Liter 
ary  Messenger  devoted  to,  176,  177. 

As  we  will,  and  not  as  the  winds  will, 
176. 

Ashmore,  T.  P.,  astronomical  calculations 
for  latitude  and  meridian  of  Augusta, 
Ga.,  and  Richmond,  Va.,  89 ;  calcu 
lated  Grier's  Southern  almanac,  101. 

Atkinson,  Joseph  M.,  Casting  our  burden 
on  the  Lord,  141. 

Atlanta,  Code,  41. 

Atlanta  Amateurs,  Original  songs  con 
taining  more  truth  than  poetry,  So. 

Atlanta  Appeal  combines  with  other 
papers  to  publish  Atlanta  Press,  156. 

Atlanta  Commonwealth,  160. 
i  Atlanta  Daily  Gazette,  156. 

Atlanta  Daily  Reveille,  156. 

Atlanta  Daily  Southern  Confederacy,  166. 

Atlanta  Intelligencer,  Daily,  1 64  ;  Weekly, 
178;  combines  with  other  papers  to 
publish  Atlanta  Press,  156. 

Atlanta  Press,  156. 

Atlanta  printers,   strike  of,   156. 

Atlanta  Register  combines  with  other 
papers  to  publish  Atlanta  Press,  156. 

Atlanta  Southern  Confederacy,  Plan  of 
financial  relief  published  in,  86. 

Atlantic  &  Gulf  Rail  Road,  Fourth  re 
port,  8 1  :  Tenth  report,  81. 

Atlas,  Diamond,  of  every  nation  and 
country,  139. 

Attakapas,  Histoire  des  Comites  de  Vigi 
lance  aux,  81. 

Attention,  poem,  153. 

Attorney  General,  Reports,  16. 

Au  gre  de  nos  desirs  bien  plus  qu'au  gre 
des  vents,  176. 

Augusta,  Ga.,  astronomical  calculations 
for  latitude  and  meridian  of,  89  ;  Ad 
dress  adopted  at,  120;  General  Council 
of  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the 
C.  S.  A.  held  in,  122,  123. 

Augusta  Constitutionalist,  Daily,  163; 
Tri-Weekly,  177;  Weekly,  178. 

Augusta  Daily  Chronicle  ar>d  Sentinel, 
160—162;  purchased,  vii. 

Augusta  Daily  Register,  165. 

Augusta  Southern  Christian  Advocate, 
175- 

Augusta  Tri-Weekly  Constitutionalist, 
177. 

Augustin,  J.  A.,  Now  that  you  love  me, 
song,  147. 

Austin  Tri-Weekly  State  Gazette,  178. 
Avalanche,  Memphis  Weekly,   170. 


INDEX 


183 


B 

Badarczevska,     Thekla,     The     maiden's 

prayer,   147. 
Badges  of  honor  to  Virginia  soldiers,  Bill 

for,  65. 
Bagby,  George  William,  Letters  of  Mozis 

Addums  to  Billy  Ivvins,  81. 
Baker's  Creek,  battle  of,  28,  29  ;   Lieut. 

Gen.    Pemberton's    Report,    28,    29; 

Maj.  Gen.  Loring's  Report,  29. 
Ballot  box  the  palladium  of  our  liberties, 

81. 
Balm   for  the   weary  and   the   wounded, 

125. 
Bancroft,  George,  exaggerates  estimate  of 

manuscripts,  iii,  iv. 
Bandera,   La,    156;    Fort  Brown  Flag  is 

on  other  side  of  leaf,  156. 
Bank  notes,  Remarks  on  manufacture  of, 

125. 

Bank  statements,  46. 
Banks,  Report  on  stocks  held  by  state  in, 

73- 

Banner  of  the  South,  song,  147. 
Baptism,     Protestant    Episcopal    Church 

certificate  of,  printed  form,  154. 
Baptist  General  Association  of  Virginia, 

Address,  81. 
Barde,   Alexandre,   Histoire  des   Comites 

de  Vigilance  aux  Attakapas,  81. 
Barnwell  Sentinel,  157. 
Ban-on,    S.,   list  of  vessels   employed   by 

Virginia,  78. 
Baton  Rouge,  attack  on,   26 ;    session  of 

Legislature  held  in,  42. 
Batteries,  evolutions  of,  132. 
Battle,     General     instructions     for,     82 ; 

Hymn,  82 ;  Prepare  for,  tract,  145. 
Battle  Creek,  operations  at,  26. 
"Battle  is  God's,"  ix,  125. 
Battle  of  Fort  Sumter  and  first  victory  of 

southern  troops,  81,  82. 
Battle  of  the  bards,  The,  96. 
Battles,  Official  reports  of,  26-29. 
Bayley,  T.  E.,  Richmond  on  the  "James," 

song,  148. 

Bayonet  exercise,  86. 
Beauregard,  Gustave  Toutant,  Report  of 

defence  of  Charleston,  27;   Report  of 

battle  of  Manassas,  28  ;  Principles  and 

maxims  of  the  art  of  war,  82 ;  Official 

report  of  battle  of  Bull  Run,  i8th  July, 

1861,  137. 

Beauregard,  Fort,  bombardment  of,  28. 
Becker,  D.,  The  prisoner's  lament,  song, 

147. 

Beckley,   Alfred,   Communication  return 
ing  nomination  of,  as  Colonel,  78. 
Bee,  New  Orleans,  172. 
Beechenbrook,   121. 
Beers,  Mrs.  Ethelinda  (Eliot),  All  quiet 

along  the  Potomac  to-night,  song,  148. 
Bellville  Countryman,  160. 


Belmont,  battle  of,  28. 

Benjamin,  Judah  Philip,  Communication 
on  punishment  of  crimes  of  soldiers,  79. 

Benning,  Henry  L.,  Communication,  with 
his  credentials  as  Commissioner,  75 ; 
Address  before  Convention,  79. 

Belts,  Thomas  E.,  Report  on  eligibility 
of,  to  seat  in  House  of  Delegates,  71. 

Beverly,  expedition  to,  27. 

Beverly's  Ford,  cavalry  operations  at,  29. 

"Bible,  Both  read  the  same,"  said  Lin 
coln,  viii;  Soldier's  Pocket  Bible,  viii, 
82 ;  New  Testament,  82 ;  Book  of 
Psalms,  82;  Psalter;  or,  Psalms  of 
David,  83 ;  Selections  from  Psalms 
of  David,  121  ;  questions,  Primary, 
126;  Soldier's,  142. 

Bible  Society,  Second  annual  report,  83. 

Big  Hill,  affair  between  Richmond  and, 
27. 

Bilbo,  W.  N.,  Past,  present,  and  future 
of  the  Southern  Confederacy,  83. 

Bingen  on  the  Rhine,  148. 

Bingham,  William,  Grammar  of  the 
Latin  language,  83 ;  vocabulary  and 
notes  to  Caesar's  Commentaries,  85. 

Bishops,  Pastoral  letter  from,  123. 

Black,  George  S.,  signer  of  Report  on 
Western  and  Atlantic  Railroad,  38,  39. 

Black  Republican  prayer,  83. 

Blackie,  George  S.,  his  copy  of  "  Manual 
of  military  surgery,"  with  his  book 
plate,  19. 

"  Blind  Bartimeus,"  The  improvident 
traveller  from,  143. 

Blockade  runner,  "Book  of  common 
prayer  from,"  ix,  121. 

Blue,  Charles,  Communication  on  death 
of,  63. 

Bocock,  Thomas  S.,  signer  of  Joint  reso 
lution  in  relation  to  the  war,  3  ;  Re 
port  of  Secretary  of  Treasury  to,  20 ; 
Communication  from  Secretary  of 
Treasury,  21. 

Boggess,  Caleb,  Report  on  case  of,  78. 

Bohemian,  pseud.,  War  songs  of  the 
South,  129. 

Bohemian,  The,   157. 

Bonds,  regulations  for  new  issue,  21 ; 
printed  forms,  154. 

Bonham,  Milledge  L.,  Message,  52. 

Bonnie  blue  flag,  The,  Southern  patriotic 
song,  149. 

Bonny  Eloise  the  belle  of  the  Mohawk 
Vale,  song,  148. 

Book,  Daily,  160. 

"Book  of  Common  Prayer,"  from  the 
cargo  of  the  Anglo-Rebel  blockade 
runner,  Minna,  ix,  121. 

Book  of  reference,  30. 

Book-plate  of  G.  S.  Blackie,  19. 

Boston  Athenaeum,  report  of  the  Commit 
tee  on  the  Library,  Jan.,  1866,  quoted, 


1 84 


CONFEDERATE  STATES 


Botany,  medical,  19. 

"Both  read  the  same  Bible  and  pray  to 
the  same  God,"  said  Lincoln,  viii. 

Boundaries,  of  Virginia,  Resolution  as 
serting  jurisdiction  over,  61. 

Boys  and  girls  stories  of  the  war,  83. 

Braddon,  Mary  Elizabeth,  Lady  Audley's 
secret,  84. 

Bragg,  Braxton,  commander  at  engage 
ment  at  Santa  Rosa  Island,  28. 

Branson,  LM  First  book  in  composition, 
84. 

Breckinridge,  John  C.,  attack  on  Baton 
Rouge  by,  26. 

Bridgeport,  operations  at,  April  29th, 
1862,  26;  Aug.  27th,  1862,  26. 

Bridgford,  David,  The  unknown  dead 
dedicated  to,  148. 

Brigadier  Generals,  Communication  nom 
inating,  77. 

Bristoe  Station,  battle  of,  28. 

British  partizan,  The,  92. 

British  subjects  in  Georgia,  Correspond 
ence  on  liability  of,  to  military  duty,  84. 

Broaddus,  Andrew,  It  is  a  fearful  thing 
to  live,  141  ;  We  pray  for  you  at 
home,  141. 

Broadsides,   152-154. 

Brockenbrough,  John  W.,  Communication 
to  J.  Tyler  and  G.  W.  Summers,  76. 

Bromwell,  William  J.,  Digest  of  mili 
tary  and  naval  laws,  109. 

Brooks,  L.  E.,  Richmond  on  the  "James" 
dedicated  to,  148. 

Brown,  Albert  G.,  Resolution  of  Missis 
sippi  Legislature  asking  a  law  reducing 
the  ad  valorem  tax,  44. 

Brown,  Joseph  Emerson,  Message,  36 ; 
Annual  message,  36 ;  schedule  of  bene 
ficiaries  of  Indigent  Soldiers'  Family 
Fund  submitted  to  him,  40 ;  Corre 
spondence  with  A.  Fullarton  on  lia 
bility  of  British  subjects  in  Georgia  to 
perform  military  duty,  84  ;  Correspond 
ence  on  right  of  Georgia  volunteers  to 
elect  their  officers,  84. 

Browne,  George  Y.,  Arithmetical  tables, 
84. 

Brownsville  Fort  Brown  Flag,  168. 

Brownsville  La  Bandera,  156. 

Bruce,  Eli  M.,  Remarks  on  the  financial 

policy  of  the  government,  85. 
Brussels    archives,    Motley's    remark    on 
reading  the  bona  fide  signs  manual  of 
William    of   Orange,    Count    Egmont, 
etc.,  ix. 

Buchanan,  Franklin,  report  of  his  triumph 

in  Hampton  Roads,  17. 
Buchanan,     W.     Jefferson,     Maryland's 

crisis,  85;   Maryland's  hope,   85. 
Buckholtz,  L.  von,  Tactics  for  officers  of 

infantry,  cavalry  and  artillery,  85. 
Buckner,    Simon   Bolivar,    lithograph   of, 
177. 


Buddy,  Uncle,  Gift  book  for  the  holidays, 
135- 

Buildings,  Report  on  impressment  of,  64. 

Bull  Run,  battle  of,  i8th  July,  1861, 
Official  report,  137;  Sketch  of  country 
occupied  by  Federal  and  Confederate 
armies,  152. 

Bulletin,  Morning,  172. 

Bullions,  Peter,  Analytical  and  practical 
grammar  of  the  English  language,  85. 

Bureau  of  Conscription,  Report  of,  25 ; 
Circular,  30. 

Burrows,  John  Lansing,  The  Christian 
scholar  and  soldier,  141. 

Burton,  James  H.,  report  on  stores,  ma 
chinery,  etc.,  at  Harper's  Ferry,  78. 

By  the  camp-fire's  lonely  watch,  song, 
148. 


Cadets,  Report  on  state,  73  ;  Official  re 
port  of  Commandant  of,  of  battle  at 
New  Market,  73. 

Cassar,  Caius  Julius,  Commentaries  on  the 
Gallic  war,  85. 

Cameron,  S.  F.,  Close  up  the  ranks,  song, 
147;  God  save  the  Southern  land, 
song,  147. 

Camp,  Fun  for  the,  98 ;  Hymns  for  the, 
106. 

Camp  and  field,  91. 

Camp  follower,  86. 

Campbell,  J.  D.,  Our  own  first  reader, 
132;  Our  own  third  reader,  133. 

Campbell,  William  A.,  Child's  first  book, 
86. 

Campbells  are  coming,  John  Morgan's 
raid,  to  air  of,  153. 

Canada,  township  maps  of,  139. 

Captain's  bride,  104. 

Captured  in  escaping,  91. 

Cardozo,  Jacob  Nathan,  Plan  of  financial 
relief,  86. 

Carlyle,  Thomas,  believes  "there  is  the 
indispensablest  beauty  in  knowing  how 
to  get  done,"  v. 

Carnifex  Ferry,  battle  of,  28. 

Carrie,  I  will  not  quite  forget,  song,  147. 

Carter's  Station,  engagement  at,  27. 

Gary,  Constance,  Close  up  the  ranks,  ded 
icated  to,  147. 

Gary,  R.  Milton,  Skirmisher's  drill  and 
bayonet  exercise,  86. 

Casey,  Silas,  Infantry  tactics,  86. 

Castine,  94. 

Casting  our  burden  on  the  Lord,  141. 

Catechism  to  be  taught  orally,   122. 

Catharine  Parr,  116. 

Catlett,  James  M.,  Battle  of  Young's 
Branch  or  Manassas  Plain,  136,  137. 

Cause  and  contrast,  1 12. 

Causes  of  the  war,  36. 

Cavalier,  The,  157. 


INDEX 


185 


Cavalry,  Tactics  for  officers  of,  85  ;  Tac 
tics,  91  ;  Manual  of  the  lance  for, 
113;  history  and  tactics  of,  117; 
drill,  117;  tactics,  Revised  system  of, 
138. 

Cedar  Run,  battle  of,  27. 
Central  Presbyterian,    157. 
Chambliss,  John  R.,  Letter  to,  from  Gen. 
Wise,  4;  Resolution,  5. 

Champion,  The,  86. 

Chancellorsville,  battle  of,  29. 

Chaplain  loth  Virginia  Cavalry,  Whither 
bound  ?  146. 

Charleston,  engagement  at,  27;  defence 
of,  27;  Census  of,  56;  Battle  of  Fort 
Sumter  compiled  from  reports  of  press 
of,  8 1,  82;  Siege  of,  114;  Miller's 
planters'  and  merchants'  state  rights 
almanac,  1 14. 

Charleston.  City  Council,  Census  of 
Charleston,  56. 

Charleston  Daily  Courier,  157,  158  ;  The 
recognition  of  the  Confederate  States 
considered,  published  in,  108. 

Charleston  Mercury,  158;  Tri-Weekly, 
158,  159- 

Charleston  Tri-Weekly  Courier,  158. 

Chatham  Railroad,  Letter  of  President, 
46. 

Chattanooga  Daily  Rebel,   159. 

Chaudron,  Adelaide  De  V.,  First  reader, 
87;  Second  reader,  87;  Third  reader, 
87;  Spelling  book,  87;  translator  of 
Joseph  II.  and  his  court,  116. 

Cherokee  Indians,  interest  on  fund  due 
them,  1 1  ;  battle  of  Chustenahlah  in 
the  Cherokee  Nation,  28 ;  Report  on 
Cherokee  bonds,  48. 

Chickahominy  story,  A,   102. 

Chickamauga,  battle  of,  29. 

Children's  Friend,  The.  159. 

Child's  first  book,  86. 

Chisolm,  John  Julian,  Manual  of  mili 
tary  surgery,  87,  88. 

Christian  Advocate,   159. 

Christian  Advocate,   Southern,    175. 

Christian  Banner,  159. 

Christian  religion,  doctrines  of  the,   in. 

Christian  scholar  and  soldier,   141. 

Christian  Sun,   159. 

Christianity,  Thoughts  on  truth  as  ap 
plied  to  practical,  134. 

Christian's  consolation,   141. 

Christison,  John,  Complete  grammar  of 
the  French  language,  88. 

Christ's  gracious  invitation,  142. 

Chronicle  and  Sentinel,  Daily,   160-162. 

Chronology,  Uncle  Buddy's  gift  book  con 
taining,  135. 

Church  Intelligencer,  159. 

Church  Journal,  extracts  from,  101  ; 
Letter  to  editors  of,  101. 

Churches  of  Jesus  Christ  throughout  the 
earth,  Address  to,  120. 


Churchman,  Southern,  175. 
Chustenahlah,  battle  of,  28. 
Circassian,     Government     dispatch     skip, 
captures     the     Anglo-Rebel     blockade 
runner,  Minna,  ix,   121. 
Citizen,  Daily,   153. 

Claims,  Committee  on,  Report  on  memo 
rial  of  G.  Tochman,  5  ;  Report  on  case 
of  M.  Clark,  5  ;  for  articles  illegally 
impressed,  12;  for  slaves  lost  in  pub 
lic  service,  54 ;  Guide  for  claimants  of 
deceased  soldiers,  98. 

Clapp,  J.  W.,  signer  of,  Joint  resolution 
in  relation  to  the  war,  3. 

Clarimonde,  88. 

Clark,  Mary,  Report  of  Committee  on 
Claims  on  her  case,  5. 

Clark,  Richard  H.,  prepares  Code  of 
Georgia,  36. 

Clarke,  H.  C.,  Confederate  States  alma 
nac  for  1862,  88,  for  1864,  89;  Con 
federate  household  almanac  for   1863, 
88;   Diary  of  the  war  for  separation, 
|       89. 

Clarkson,  John  N.,  contract  for  supply 
of  salt,  68 ;  Minority  report  on  con 
tract,  68 ;  Statement  on  salt  works, 
71  ;  Answer  on  condition  of  salt  works, 
71- 

Clarkson,  W.  D.,  The  prisoner's  lament, 
song,  147. 

Clemens,  Sherrad,  Report  on  case  of,  78. 

Clergy,  list  of,  122. 

Close  up  the  ranks,  song,  147. 

Clothing,  Communication  on  commutation 
of,  69 ;  Act  to  amend  "An  act  to  reg 
ulate  the  supplies  of,  to  enlisted  men 
of  the  Navy  during  the  war,"  152. 

Cobb,  Thomas  Reed  Rootes,  prepares 
Code  of  Georgia,  36. 

Cobbs,  Nicholas  H.,  Bishop  of  Alabama, 
Doubting  Christian  encouraged,  89. 

Cock  fight,  86. 

Code,  of  Georgia,  36;  of  Atlanta,  41; 
of  South  Carolina,  54. 

CofTeeville,  Miss.,  action  near,  26. 

Coffin,  Charles  Carleton,  gives  The  royal 
ape,  with  his  autograph,  127. 

CoflFman,  William  E.,  trial  of,  and  writ 
of  habeas  corpus  to  prevent  execution 
of,  13. 

Coghill,  R.  A.,  Substitute  for  resolution 
on  supply  of  salt,  63. 

Collier,  Robert  R.,  Correspondence  and 
remarks  on  martial  law  and  arrests  of 
civilians,  89. 

Collins,  P.  E.,  Banner  of  the  South,  song, 
147. 

Collins,  Wilkie,  The  stolen  mask,  89. 

Columbia,  S.  C.,  Adjourned  Convention 
of  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the 
C.  S.  A.  held  in,  122,  123,  124;  Sack 
and  destruction  of,  130. 


i86 


CONFEDERATE  STATES 


Columbia  Daily  Phoenix,  Sack  and  de 
struction  of  Columbia,  S.  C.,  originally 
published  in,  130. 

Columbia  Daily  Southern  Carolinian,  166. 
Columbia  Daily  Southern  Guardian,  166, 

167. 

Columbus,  Miss.,  evacuation  of,  26 ; 
session  of  Alississippi  Legislature  held 
in,  44. 

Columbus  Daily  Sun,    167. 

Columbus  Times,  159. 

Colyar,  A.  S.,  Minority  report  on  the  tax 
bill,  6. 

Come  thou  with  us  and  we  will  do  thee 
good,  144. 

Comites  de  Vigilance  aux  Attakapas, 
Histoire  des,  81. 

Commentaries  on  the  Gallic  war,  85. 

Commerce,  Act  to  impose  regulations 
upon  foreign,  3  ;  circulars  relative  to, 
8  ;  report  on  bill  to  impose  regulations 
upon  foreign,  14;  tables  of  navigation 
and,  21  ;  Report  of  Commercial  Agent, 
73  ;  Supplemental  report,  73  ;  progress 
in,  126;  De  Bow's  Review  devoted  to, 
167,  168. 

"Commerce  is  king,"  167. 

Commissary  Department,  Report  of  the 
Committee  on,  5 ;  management  of  at 
surrender  of  Nashville,  26. 

Commissioner  of  Taxes,  reports,  20. 

Commissioners  of  Appraisement,  Proceed 
ings,  31. 

Committee  of  Twenty-One,  Report  on 
communication  of  Governor  Pickens, 
56. 

Committee  on  Public  Safety,  Reports,  58. 

Commodore  Foot  and  Colonel  Small,  83. 

Commonwealth,  The,  160. 

Companies,  joint  stock,  Reports,  returns, 
etc.,  on,  70. 

Composition,  First  book  in,  84. 

Confederacy,  Southern,  Macon,  175. 

Confederacy,  Southern,  Past,  present,  and 
future  of,  83. 

Confederate,  The,  90. 

Confederate,  Daily,  Raleigh,   162. 

Confederate,  Macon  Daily,  169. 

Confederate,  Macon  Daily  Telegraph 
and,  169. 

Confederate  first  reader,  90. 

Confederate  household  almanac  for  1863, 
88. 

Confederate  notes,  153. 

Confederate  states  almanac  for  1862,  88  ; 
for  1864,  89;  for  1864,  90. 

Confederate  States  Medical  and  Surgical 
Journal,  160. 

Confederate  States  of  America  in  proph 
ecy,  129. 

Confederate  States  rail-road  guide,  104, 
105. 

Confederate  States  speller  and  reader, 
117. 


Confederate  Union,   160. 

Confederates'  polka  march,   149. 

Confiscation  act  of  the  United  States,  17. 

Congress,  Statutes  at  large,  i,  2;  Mili 
tary  laws,  2  ;  Laws  on  taxes,  currency, 
and  conscription,  2 ;  Act  to  further 
provide  for  public  defence,  2,  3  ;  Act 
to  impose  regulations  on  foreign  com 
merce,  3  ;  Address,  3  ;  Report  on  affairs 
of  Navy  Department,  3  ;  Minority  re 
port  on  Navy  Department,  3  ;  Report 
of  Committee  on  action  of,  4 ;  Mes 
sage  on  secret  sessions  of,  36;  Report 
on  representation  in,  77 ;  Plan  of  finan 
cial  relief  addressed  to,  86 ;  collation 
of  laws  concerning  claims  of  deceased 
soldiers,  98;  Memorial  to,  103;  To 
the,  seven  articles,  134;  Act  to  amend 
"An  act  to  regulate  the  supplies  of 
clothing  to  enlisted  men  of  the  Navy 
during  the  war,"  152. 

Conscription,  laws  in  regard  to,  2;  Re 
port  of  Bureau,  25;  Circular  of  Bu 
reau,  30;  Message  on  act,  36;  Corre 
spondence  on,  62 ;  of  state  officers, 
Report  on,  64 ;  Resolution  against  ex 
tending  act,  71  ;  Report  on  exemption 
of  state  officers,  71  ;  Response  to  reso 
lution  on  exempting  state  officers,  72 ; 
Response  to  resolutions  on  state  ex 
emptions,  73;  Opinion  on  act,  100; 
Speech  upon  law,  117. 

Conscripts,  Report  on  abuse  of,  at  Camp 
Lee,  65,  71. 

Conservative,  Daily,  163;  Weekly,  178. 

Constitution,  i;  7;  9;  33;  46;  56-58; 
60. 

Constitution  of  the  Provisional  govern 
ment,  7;  9;  33;  56-58. 

Constitution  of  the  United  States,  Ordi 
nance  to  dissolve  union  under  compact 
styled,  154. 

Constitutional  reform,  Letters  proposing, 
128. 

Constitutionalist,  Daily,  163;  Tri- 
Weekly,  177;  Weekly,  178.  ^ 

Conundrums,  Uncle  Buddy's  gift  book 
containing,  135. 

Convention  between  Virginia  and  Con 
federate  States  of  America,  79. 

Cooke,  John  Esten,  Life  of  Stonewall 
Jackson,  90. 

Cooke,  William  M.,  Proceedings  on  the 
death  of,  7. 

Cooper,  .    Cavalry  tactics,  91. 

Cooper,  Samuel,  General  orders  compiled 
under  authority  of,  23  ;  Report  on 
troops,  arms,  etc.,  69. 

Corinth,  evacuation  of,  26 ;  battle  of,  26. 
osette,  1 06. 

otton,  Report  on  government,  contigu 
ous  to  the  Mississippi,  5  ;  Paper  on  the 
crisis  in,  6 ;  laws  prohibiting  export 
of,  8  ;  export  duty  on,  8  ;  non-destruc- 


INDEX 


187 


tion  of,  in  Savannah,  15;  list  of  fac 
tories,  110;  Remarks  on  prohibiting 
exportation  of,  125. 

Cotton,  King,  broadside,   153. 

Cotton  Hill,  engagement  at,  27. 

Countryman,  The,  Bellville,  Texas,  160. 

Countryman,  The,  Turmvold,  Ga.,  160. 

Courier,  Charleston  Daily,  157,  158; 
Charleston  Tri-Weekly,  158. 

Court  martial,  of  J.  Tattnall,  17;  Duties 
of  a  Judge  Advocate  in  trial  before  a 
general,  99;  practice  before,  108. 

Court  of  Inquiry  on  fall  of  New  Orleans, 
30. 

Courts,  County  and  Superior,  Bill  to 
change  jurisdiction  of,  45,  50;  of  Oyer 
and  Terminer,  Bill  authorizing,  50, 
Si- 

Courvoisier,  Ella,  Love-spell  mazurka 
dedicated  to,  151. 

Cowles,  Andrew  C.,  introduces  Resolu 
tions  concerning  personal  liberty,  51. 

Crebillon,  Prosper  Jolyot  de,  Au  gre  de 
nos  desirs  bien  plus  qu'au  gre  des  vents, 
Electre,  As  we  will,  and  not  as  the 
winds  will,  176. 

Crehen,  E.,  lithographs  of  uniforms  of 
navy,  18;  of  uniform  of  army,  21. 

Crenshaw,  Joseph  H.,  Testimony  on  ex 
tortion,  67. 

Crenshaw,  Walter  Henry,  Speaker,  House 
of  Representatives  of  Alabama,  32,  33. 

Crenshaw,  William  H.  See  Crenshaw, 
Walter  Henry. 

Crescent,  New  Orleans  Daily,  172. 

Crisis,  Army  Argus  and,   155. 

Crisis,  Providential  aspect  of  existing, 
124. 

Cromwell,  Oliver,  "The  Soldier's  Pocket 
Bible"  issued  for  his  army,  viii,  82. 

Crooked  River,  engagement  on,  26. 

Cross,  Mrs.  Jane  T.  H.,  Duncan  Adair, 
91. 

Cross,  Joseph,  Camp  and  field,  91. 

Cross-Keys,  battle  of,  27. 

Crumly,  William  W.,  The  soldier's  Bible, 
142. 

Currencies,  foreign,  8. 

Currency,  laws  in  regard  to,  2;  Resolu 
tion  on  finance,  Resolution,  No.  21, 
referred  to  Committee  on,  5 ;  Regu 
lations  to  reduce,  21  ;  Message  on  act, 
36;  Report  on,  47,  69;  Facts  and 
suggestions  relative  to,  101. 

Curry,  J.  L.  M.,  signer  of  Joint  resolu 
tion  in  relation  to  the  war,  3. 

Curry,  John  P.,  Volunteers'  camp  and 
field  book,  91. 

Custom  House,  forms  of  blanks,  8. 

D 

Dabney,  Robert  Lewis,  Memorial  of 
J.  T.  Thornton,  92. 


Dagg,  John  Leadley,  Grammar  of  the 
English  language,  92 ;  Proclamation  of 
peace,  142. 

Daily  Advertiser,  Montgomery,   171. 

Daily  Advertiser  and  Register,  Mobile, 
170. 

Daily  Appeal,  Memphis,  169. 

Daily  Argus,  Memphis,  160,  170. 

Daily  Book,  160. 

Daily  Chattanooga  Rebel,  159. 

Daily  Chronicle  and  Sentinel,  160—162. 

Daily  Citizen,  153. 

Daily  Confederate,  Macon,  169. 

Daily  Confederate,  Raleigh,  162. 

Daily  Conservative,  163. 

Daily  Constitutionalist,  163. 

Daily  Courier,  Charleston,  157,  158. 

Daily  Crescent,  New  Orleans,  172. 

Daily  Delta,  163. 

Daily  Dispatch,  163;  purchased,  vii. 

Daily  Express,  164. 

Daily  Gazette,  Atlanta,  156. 

Daily  Gazette,  Nashville,  172. 

Daily  Guardian,  167. 

Daily  Intelligencer,  164. 

Daily  Journal,  164. 

Daily  Mail,  Montgomery,  171,  172. 

Daily  Morning  News,  164. 

Daily  Nashville  Patriot,  164. 

Daily  News,  Mobile,  170. 

Daily  Picayune,   165. 

Daily  Progress,    165. 

Daily  Rebel,  Chattanooga,  159. 

Daily  Register,  Augusta,  165. 

Daily  Register,  Knoxville,  165,  169. 

Daily  Register,  Petersburg,   165. 

Daily  Reveille,  Atlanta,   156. 

Daily  Richmond  Enquirer,  165,  166; 
purchased,  vii ;  Report  on  publishing 
proceedings  of  Convention  on  separate 
sheet,  76. 

!  Daily    Richmond    Examiner,    166;    pur 
chased,  vi. 

Daily  Southern  Carolinian,  166. 

Daily  Southern  Confederacy,  166;  com 
bines  with  other  papers  to  publish 
Atlanta  Press,  156. 

Daily  Southern  Guardian,  166,  167. 

Daily  State  Journal,  167. 

Daily  Sun,  167. 

Daily  Telegraph,  Houston,  168. 

Daily  Telegraph,  Macon,  169. 

Daily  Tribune,  Mobile,  171. 

Damages,  payment  of  assessments  of, 
made  by  officers  in  the  field,  12. 

Daniel,  Charles  T.,  William  and  Annie, 
92. 

Daniel,  William  A.,  Report  on  memorial 
of,  67;  documents  on  case  of,  68. 

Davis,  James  Lucius,  Trooper's  manual, 
92. 

Davis,  Jefferson,  approves  Regulations  to 
carry  into  effect  the  Act  to  impose  reg 
ulations  upon  the  foreign  commerce,  3  ; 


i88 


CONFEDERATE  STATES 


Inaugural  address,  9;  Message,  9-16, 
59;  letter  to  A.  Lincoln  on  treatment 
of  Confederate  prisoners,  10;  Reports 
to,  25 ;  letter  on  transportation  by 
railroads,  63  ;  letter  on  transportation 
of  private  freight,  68 ;  appoints  Na 
tional  Fast,  118;  signs  Act  to  amend 
"An  act  to  regulate  the  supplies  of 
clothing  to  enlisted  men  of  the  Navy 
during  the  war,"  152. 

Davis,  Mrs.  Jefferson.  See  Davis,  Mrs. 
Varina  (Howell). 

Davis,  Mrs.  Mary  Elizabeth  Moragne, 
The  British  partizan,  92. 

Davis,  Mrs.  Varina  (Howell),  Silver 
bells  mazurka  dedicated  to,  150. 

Day  Book,  167. 

Deaf,  Dumb  and  Blind,  North  Carolina 
Institution  for,  Report,  46 ;  Virginia 
Institution  for,  Report,  59,  66,  70,  72. 

De  Bow,  James  Dunwoody  Brownson, 
editor  of  De  Bow's  Review,  167,  168. 

De  Bow's  Review  and  Industrial  Re 
sources,  167,  1 68;  fall  of  New  Or 
leans  causes  suspension  of,  167;  sus 
pended  August,  1862 — July,  1864, 
168. 

Debt,  Communication  on,  62 ;  war,  com 
munication  on  guaranteeing,  62. 

Declaration  of  independence  of  South 
Carolina,  153. 

Defence,  public,  Act  to  further  provide 
for,  2  ;  Act  to  amend  An  act  to  further 
provide  for,  2,  3  ;  laws  to  provide  for, 
30 ;  to  make  further  provision  for,  30. 

De  Fontaine,  Felix  Gregory,  Marginalia, 
93- 

De  Jarnette,  Daniel  C.,  Monroe  doctrine, 

93- 

Delchamps,  J.  J.,  Love's  ambuscade,  93  ; 
Spiced  slaugh  for  Southern  digestion, 

93- 

Deliver  us  from  evil,  118. 

Delta,  Daily,  163. 

Denison,  Mrs.  Mary  Andrews,  Angel 
Lilly,  142. 

Department  of  Justice,  16. 

De  Saussure,  William  Ford,  signer  of 
Report  on  Address  of  General  Assem 
bly  of  Georgia,  56. 

Deserters,  Act  in  regard  to,  48 ;  Act 
amendatory  of  an  Act  to  authorize 
arrest  of,  by  civil  authorities,  61. 

Deserter's  daughter,  104. 

Deutsches  A-B-C  und  erstes  Lese-Buch, 
104. 

Diamond  atlas  of  every  nation  and  coun 
try,  139- 

Diary  of  the  war  for  separation,  89. 

Dictionary,  Palmetto,  136. 

Dimmock,  Charles,  Report  on  troops, 
arms,  etc.,  69 ;  report  on  stores,  ma 
chinery,  etc.,  at  Harper's  Ferry,  78. 

Dispatch,  Daily,  Richmond,  163. 


Dispatch,  Selma  Evening,  174. 

Dispatch,  Washington,  N.  C.,  178. 

District  Courts,   rules  of,  under  the  Act 
for  the  sequestration  of  estates  of  alien 
enemies,  16;  Sequestration  cases,  South 
Carolina,  17. 
{Dixie  reader,  First,  115. 

Dixie  speller,  115. 

Dixie  war  song,  151. 

Do  they  think  of  me  at  home?  Yes  we 
think  of  thee  at  home,  answer  to,  song, 
149. 

Do  you  love  God?  142. 

Do  you  want  a  friend?  142. 

Doggett,  David  Seth,  A  nation's  Ebene- 
zer,  94 ;  The  war  and  its  close,  94. 

Domestic  passport  system,   12. 

Donelson,  Fort,  Report  on  the  disaster  at, 
5  ;  battle  of,  26 ;  action  and  casualties 
at,  26. 

Doubting  Christian  encouraged,  89. 

Down  trodden  Maryland,  poem,  153. 

Drafted  slaves,  Report  on  detail  of,  67. 

Drafts  of  members  of  House  of  Repre 
sentatives,  20. 

Drayton,  Thomas  F.,  commander  at  bom 
bardment  of  Forts  Walker  and  Beau- 
regard,  28. 

Du  Guesclin,  Bertrand,  Life  and  times 
of,  1 06. 

Duncan  Adair,  91. 

Dunn,  William  R.  J.,  Child's  first  book, 
86% 

Dupre,  Lucius  J.,  signer  of  Minority  re 
port  on  affairs  of  Navy  Department,  3. 

Durate,  et  vosmet  rebus  servate  secundis, 
119. 


Earl's  daughter,  The,  139. 

East  Louisiana,  operations  in  department 

of,  28. 

East  Lynne,  139. 
East    Tennessee,     expedition    into,     28 ; 

operations  in,   29. 
Eaton,   Edward   O.,   Now  that  you  love 

me,  song,    147;   I  dream  of  thee;   or, 

By  the  camp-fire's  lonely  watch,  148  ; 

Violetta  ;    or,  I'm  thinking  of  a  flower, 

149;  There's  life  in  the  old  land  yet, 

ISO- 
Eaton,     W.     B.,     captures    Anglo-Rebel 

blockade  runner  Minna,   121. 
Echols,  John,  Report  of  battle  of  Droop 

Mountain,  28. 
Economical  resources,  19. 
Edgeville,  Edward,  Castine,  94. 
Education,  after  the  war,   107;   progress 

in,    126;    Educational    Journal,    168; 

De  Bow's    Review    devoted    to,    167, 

168. 

Educational  Association  of  Virginia,   ap 
proves  Child's  first  book,  86. 
Educational  Journal,  168. 


INDEX 


189 


Edwards,  Weldon  N.,  Memoir  of  Na 
thaniel  Macon,  94. 

Egmont,  Lamoral,  Count,  Motley  on 
reading  bona  fide  sign  manual  of,  ix. 

Election,  contested,  from  County  of  Hali 
fax,  Report  on,  69,  77;  Minority  re 
port  on,  69 ;  Report  shewing  who  are 
elected  to  convention,  75 ;  contested, 
Ordinance  touching,  75. 

Eleventh  Georgia  Volunteers,  History  of, 
137- 

Ellerbrock,  Charles  W.  A.,  God  save  the 
South,  national  hymn,  148. 

Elliott,  G.  W.,  Bonnie  Eloise  the  belle 
of  the  Mohawk  Vale,  song,  148. 

Elliott,  J.  H.,  editor  of  Southern  Epis 
copalian,  176. 

Elliott,  Stephen,  Bishop  of  Georgia, 
quoted,  ix ;  Funeral  services  at  burial 
of  L.  Polk,  94,  95 ;  God's  presence 
with  the  Confederate  States,  95  ;  Our 
cause  in  harmony  with  the  purposes  of 
God,  95  ;  Silver  trumpets  of  the  sanc 
tuary,  95,  96;  Vain  is  the  help  of 
man,  96. 

Ellsworth,  Ephraim  Elmer,  Life  of  J.  W. 
Jackson,  the  slayer  of,  no. 

Elmore,  E.  C.,  drafts  paid  by  him  to 
members  of  House  of  Representatives, 
20. 

Emancipation,  Proclamation  of,  Communi 
cation  on,  62. 

Emerson,  Ralph  Waldo,  "The  soul  is  no 
traveller,"  iv. 

English  language,  Analytical  and  prac 
tical  grammar  of,  85 ;  Grammar  of, 
92 ;  Analytical,  illustrative,  and  con 
structive  grammar  of,  139;  York's 
English  grammar,  140. 

Enquirer,  Daily  Richmond,  165,  1 66. 

Envelopes  and  writing  paper,  assortment 
of,  154. 

Episcopalian,  The  Southern,  176. 

Erskine,  pseud.,  Controversy  on  suppress 
ing  gambling,  96. 

Estimates  for  the  support  of  the  govern 
ment,  ii. 

Europe,  Papers  relative  to  mission  of 
T.  B.  King  to,  38;  Documents  on 
purchases  in,  71. 

Evangelical  Lutheran  Synod  of  Georgia, 
Minutes  of  fourth  annual  convention, 
96. 

Evangelical  Tract  Society,  publishers  of 
Pocket  almanac,  1865,  118. 

Evans,  Nathan  G.,  commander  at  en 
gagement  at  Leesburg,  28. 

Evening  Dispatch,  Selma,  174. 

Evening  News,  Mobile,  171. 

Evening  Reporter,  Selma,  174. 

Evening  Telegraph,  Mobile,  171. 

Evening  True  Delta,  163. 

Evening  Whig,  168. 


Ewell,    Benjamin    S.,    nomination    of    as 

Colonel,  78. 

Examiner,  Daily  Richmond,  166. 
Exchange,  of  prisoners,   negotiations  for, 

Report    of    Agent    of    Exchange,    25  ; 

Official  correspondence  of  Agents,  30. 
Executive  officers,   114. 
Exile,  pseud.,  Richmond  on  the  "James," 

song,   148. 
Exotics,   flowers  of  song  transplanted  to 

Southern  soil,  151. 
Express,  Daily,  164;  Weekly,  179. 
Express  companies,  number  of  exemptions 

and  details  for,   15. 
Extortion,  Testimony  on,  67. 


Faith  and  works,  143. 

Faith  in  God,   142. 

Faith,  the  victory,  in. 

Fane,  Julian  Henry  Charles,  Tannhauser, 
96. 

Fantine,  106. 

Farinholt,  Benjamin  L.,  Report  of  en 
gagement  at  Staunton  River,  29. 

Farnese,  Alexander,  Duke  of  Parma, 
Motley  on  reading  the  bona  fide  sign 
manual  of,  ix. 

Farrow,  James,  of  the  Committee  of 
Claims  on  memorial  of  G.  Tochman,  5. 

Fasting,  humiliation  and  prayer,  day  of, 
December  10,  1863,  discourse,  53; 
National  Fast,  April  8th,  1864,  dis 
course,  94;  1 3th  June,  1861,  sermon, 
95,  118;  Address,  125;  Sept.  15, 
1864,  sermon,  96;  Nov.  15,  1861, 
discourse,  116;  2ist  August,  1863, 
sermon,  125. 

Fauntleroy,  Thomas  T.,  reasons  for  ac 
tion  in  case  of,  77. 

Fayette  Court-House,  engagement  at,  27. 

Federal  relations,  Report  on,  72. 

Fentonhill,  John,  Joan  of  Arc,  96. 

Field  and  Fireside,  Southern,  176. 

Field  and  hospital,  Epitome  of  practical 
surgery  for,  137. 

Field  artillery,  Instruction  for,  99. 

Field  fortifications,  Handbook  for,   136. 

5th  North  Carolina  troops,  Letter  of 
resignation  as  Colonel  of,  127. 

Finance,  Resolution  on,  5  ;  Remarks  on 
financial  policy,  85;  Plan  of  financial 
relief,  86;  Facts  and  suggestions  rela 
tive  to,  1 01. 

Fine  Arts,  Southern  Literary  Messenger, 
devoted  to,  176,  177. 

Finley,  L  R.,  The  Lord  reigneth,  97. 

Finney,  Kate  S.,  Violetta ;  or,  I'm  think 
ing  of  a  flower,  inscribed  to,  149. 

Fire,  at  public  warehouse,  Report  on,  63. 

First  book  in  composition,  84. 

First  Maryland  Infantry,  Reply  to  Letter 
of  J.  Sherman  published  by  officers  of, 
136. 


CONFEDERATE  STATES 


First  reader,  87;  Confederate,  90;  for 
southern  schools,  97;  Dixie,  115. 

First  year  of  the  war,  118. 

Fitz,  Newton,  Banner  of  the  South,  song, 
147. 

Five  months  among  the  Yankees,  108. 

Flag,  Fort  Brown,  168. 

Flag,  The  Southern,  poem,  154. 

Flake's  Weekly  Bulletin,  168. 

Fleetwood,  battle  of,  26. 

Florida,  Advertisement  for  proposals  for 
carrying  mails  in,  18;  General  orders 
from  files  of  Department  of,  21,  23; 
Proceedings  of  Commissioners  of  Ap 
praisement  from,  31. 

Attorney   General,   Acts   and   reso 
lutions  of  General  Assembly  published 
under  direction  of,  33. 

Convention,  Journal,  35,  36;    Pro 
ceedings,  35,  36. 

General  Assembly,  Acts  and  reso 
lutions,  33. 

Governor,   Documents   accompany 
ing   message,    34,    35;    communication 
from,  62. 

House  of  Representatives,  Journal, 

34,  35- 

Senate,  Journal,  33,  34. 

Floridian  and  Journal,  168. 

Floyd,  John  Buchanan,  commander  at 
battle  of  Carnifex  Ferry,  loth  Sept., 
1861,  28;  Consolidated  return  of  state 
troops  under  command  of,  66 ;  Report 
on  troops  under  his  command,  66. 

Folsom,  James  Madison,  Heroes  and 
martyrs  of  Georgia,  97. 

Fontaine,  Lamar,  All  quiet  along  the 
Potomac  to-night,  song,  erroneously 
attributed  to,  148. 

Foote,  Henry  S.,  signer  of  Minority  re 
port  on  affairs  of  Navy  Department, 
3  ;  chairman  of  Committee  on  Military 
disasters  at  Forts  Henry,  Donelson, 
etc.,  5. 

For  the  Confederate  army,  146. 

Ford,  Anna,  The  prisoner's  lament,  dedi 
cated  to,  147. 

Ford,  Frederick  A.,  prepares  Census  of 
Charleston,  56. 

Ford,  Sally  Rochester,  Raids  and  ro 
mance  of  Morgan  and  his  men,  97. 

Foreign  weights,  measures  and  curren 
cies,  8. 

Forrest,  Nathan  Bedford,  on  manage 
ment  of  Quartermaster  and  Commis 
sary  Department  at  surrender  of  Nash 
ville,  26. 

Fort  Brown  Flag,  168;  La  Bandera  on 
other  side  of  leaf,  168. 

Fortifications,  Papers  on  call  for  slaves 
to  work  on,  68 ;  Summary  of  course 
of  permanent  fortification,  112;  Hand 
book  for  field,  136. 


Foster,  Ira  R.,  Annual  report  of  Quarter 
master  General  of  Georgia,  40. 

Fourteenth  Regiment  Alabama  Vols., 
History  of,  106. 

Fourteenth  Virginia  Infantry,  Resolutions 
at  meeting  of,  73. 

Fowler,  Abijah  and  Josiah,  Southern 
school  arithmetic,  97. 

Fowler,  William  H.,  Guide  for  claimants 
of  deceased  soldiers,  98. 

Fowles,  James  H.,  My  spirit  shall  not 
always  strive,  142. 

Foy,  James  H.,  introduces  Resolutions  on 
liberty,  51. 

Franklin  County,  Va.  Jail,  Communica 
tion  on  removal  of  a  prisoner  from,  67. 

Franklin  Weekly  Junior  Register,   179. 

Fredericksburg,  battle  of,  1862,  27. 

Fredericksburg  Christian  Banner,  159. 

Free  Market  of  New  Orleans,  Report, 
98. 

Freedom  to  slaves,  documents  on,  66. 

Freight,  military,  Memorial  on  taxation 
on,  67;  private,  Report  on  transpor 
tation  of,  on  rail  roads,  67 ;  private 
letter  on  transportation  of,  68. 

Fremantle,  Arthur  James,  Three  months 
in  the  Southern  States,  98. 

French  army,  Skirmisher's  drill  and  bay 
onet  exercise  as  used  in,  86. 

French  language,  Complete  grammar  of, 

00 

oo. 

French  soldier,  The,  145. 

Friendly  conversation,  143. 

Friends  in  Council,  sign  Reply  to  Pro 
fessor  Hodge,  125. 

Fry,  Birkett  D.,  Invoice  of  subsistence 
stores  delivered  to,  153. 

Full  and  detailed  history  of  the  siege  of 
Vicksburg,  80. 

Fullarton,  Allan,  Correspondence  with 
Governor  Brown  on  liability  of  British 
subjects  in  Georgia  to  perform  mili 
tary  duty,  84. 

Fun  for  the  camp,  98. 

Fusionists,  Southern  rebuke  for  Northern, 
broadside,  154. 

"Future  Good,"  ix,  138. 


Gadsden,  C.  P.,  editor  of  Southern  Epis 
copalian,  176. 

Gallatin,  affair  near,  26. 

Gallic  war,  Commentaries  on,  85. 

Galveston  Flake's  Weekly  Bulletin,  168. 

Galveston  Weekly  News,   168. 

Gambling,  Controversy  on  suppressing, 
96. 

Games,  Uncle  Buddy's  gift  book  contain 
ing,  135- 

Ganley,  engagement  at,  27. 

Gantt,  Elbert,  Ordinance  organizing  pa 
trols  for  police  of  slaves,  43. 


INDEX 


191 


Gardener's  calendar,  114. 

Garland,  Augustus  H.,  Minority  report 
of  the  Committee  on  the  Judiciary  on 
suspension  of  habeas  corpus,  6. 

Garlington,  Robert,  calculated  Miller's 
planters'  and  merchants'  state  rights 
almanac,  114. 

Gate  of  prayer,  143. 

Gatlin,  the  renegade,  in  '  Mary  Barker,' 
136. 

Gazette,  Atlanta  Daily,  156. 

Gazette,  Nashville  Daily,  172. 

Gazette,  Tri- Weekly  State,   178. 

Gen.  Lee  songster,  The,  128. 

General  orders,  War  Department,  21— 
23,  30- 

Geographical   reader,   115. 

Geography,  Primary,  115,  116;  System 
of  modern,  126;  for  beginners,  133. 

Georgia,  Rules  of  District  Courts  of, 
under  sequestration  act,  16;  Advertise 
ment  for  proposals  for  carrying  mails 
in,  18;  General  orders  from  files  of 
Department  of,  21,  23;  Proceedings 
of  Commissioners  of  Appraisement 
from,  31;  woodcut  of  seal,  36,  101  ; 
code,  36;  documents  from,  69,  71; 
Correspondence  on  right  of  volunteers 
of,  to  elect  their  officers,  84 ;  Heroes 
and  martyrs  of,  97;  Grier's  Southern 
almanac  for,  101  ;  Volunteers,  His 
tory  of  Eleventh,  137. 

Adjutant    and    Inspector    General, 

Report,  39 ;    Annual  report,  39. 

Commissary    General,    Annual    re 
port,  40. 

Commissioner  to  Virginia,  Creden 
tials,  75  ;  Address,  79. 

Comptroller   General,   Annual    re 
port,  39,  40 ;   schedule  of  beneficiaries 
of  Indigent  Soldiers'  Family  Fund,  40. 

Convention,    Journal,    40 ;     Ordi 
nance  to  dissolve  the  union,  75. 

General     Assembly,     Code,      36; 

Public  laws,  36-38;  Acts,  37;  Reso 
lutions,  37,  38;   Papers  on  mission  of 
T.   B.  King  to  Europe,   38  ;   Acts  in 
corporating  Atlanta,  41  ;  Address,  56; 
Plan  of  financial   relief   addressed   to, 
86. 

Governor,    Message,    36;    Annual 

message,     36;     Communication    from, 
46,  62  ;  letter  on  salt,  Report  on,  69 ; 
Correspondence  with   A.    Fullarton   on 
liability  of  British  subjects  in  Georgia 
to  perform  military  duty,   84 ;   Corre 
spondence  on  right  of  Georgia  volun 
teers  to  elect  their  officers,  84. 

House  of  Representatives,   Rules ; 

Report  of  Committee  on  Western  and 
Atlantic  Railroad,  38,  39;  Resolutions 
to  prosecute  the  war  with  vigor,  39. 

Penitentiary,  Annual  report,  41. 


Quartermaster     General,     Annual 

report,   40. 

Treasurer,  Report,  40. 


Georgia  Relief  and  Hospital  Association, 
Report,  98,  99. 

Georgian,  A,  pseud.,  Remarks  on  a  vol 
unteer  navy,  125. 

Gibson,  M.,  revised  Southern  school 
arithmetic,  97. 

Gilchrist,  Robert  Cogdell,  compiler  of 
General  orders,  23  ;  Duties  of  a  Judge 
Advocate,  99. 

Gilham,  William,  Instruction  for  field 
artillery,  99 ;  Manual  of  instruction 
for  volunteers  and  militia,  99. 

Gilmer,  John  Harmer,  Confederate  States 
vs.,  substance  of  his  argument,  100; 
Letter  to  W.  C.  Rives,  100;  Opinion 
on  conscription  act,  100;  The  state 
Convention,  100. 

Gleanings  from  an  army  note-book,  93. 

God  our  only  trust,  n8. 

God  our  refuge  and  strength  in  this  war, 
116. 

"God  save  the  South,"  song,  105;  na 
tional  hymn,  148. 

God  save  the  Southern  land,  song,  147. 

God's     presence    with    the    Confederate 

States,  95. 
!  Goldsboro'  Daily  State  Journal,  167. 

Goliad  Messenger,  168. 

"Good  bye  sweetheart, good  bye,"  ballad, 
148. 

Goode,  John,  signer  of,  Joint  resolution 
in  relation  to  the  war,  3. 

Gordon,  George  A.,  What  will  he  do 
with  it?  100. 

Gordon,  William  F.,  Jr.,  signer  of  Act 
amendatory  of  an  Act  to  authorize 
arrest  of  deserters,  61. 

Gorgas,  Josiah,  edits  Ordnance  manual, 
24. 

Gosport,  Navy  Yard,  Report  on  property 
taken  from  United  States  at,  59. 

Government,  Problem  of,  80. 

Government  or  no  government,  101. 

Grammar,  of  the  Latin  language,  83 ; 
of  the  English  language,  Analytical 
and  practical,  85  ;  of  the  French  lan 
guage,  Complete,  88;  of  the  English 
language,  92 ;  Our  own  elementary, 
130;  Our  own  primary,  130;  Smythe's 
school,  130,  131;  of  the  English 
language,  Analytical,  illustrative  and 
constructive,  139;  English,  York's, 
140. 

Grande,  Rio,  mission  to,  58. 

Granvelle,  Antonio,  Cardinal,  Motley  on 
reading  the  bona  fide  sign  manual  of, 
ix. 

Grasty,  John  S.,  Faith  and  works,  143; 
A  great  question  asked?  143;  A  noble 
testimony,  143. 


192 


CONFEDERATE  STATES 


Grayson,  William  John,  Reply  to  Pro 
fessor  Hodge  on  "  State  of  the  coun 
try,"  125. 

Great  amnesty,  The,  144. 

Great  gathering,  The,  143. 

Great  question  asked?  143. 

Green,  Duff,  Facts  and  suggestions  rela 
tive  to  finance  and  currency,  101. 

Green,  Thomas  C.,  signs  Circular  as 
State  Collector,  75. 

Greenbrier  River,  engagement  on,  28. 

Greensborough  Patriot,   172. 

Grier's  Southern  almanac  for  Georgia, 
South  Carolina,  etc.,  for  1862,  1863, 
101. 

Guardian,  Daily,  167. 

Guardian,  Daily  Southern,   166,   167. 

Guerillas,  The,  Southern  war  song,  153. 

Guide  for  claimants  of  deceased  soldiers, 
98. 

Guides,  School  of  the,  109. 

Gunpowder,  actvlce  on  manufacture  of, 
78- 

H 

H.,  M.  J.,  The  rivals,  102. 

Habeas  corpus,  Minority  report  on  sus 
pension  of,  6 ;  War  Department  orders 
suspending  the  writ  of,  10;  writ  of, 
to  prevent  execution  of  W.  E.  Coff- 
man,  13;  suspension  of  writ,  13;  un- 
constitutionality  of  act  suspending  the 
writ,  36,  38. 

Halifax  County,  Report  on  contested 
election  from,  69 ;  Minority  report  on 
contested  election  from,  69. 

Hall,  William  A.,  Historic  significance 
of  Southern  revolution,  102. 

Halphin,  Earnest,  God  save  the  South! 
national  hymn,  148. 

Halyburton,  James  D.,  opinion  constru 
ing  sequestration  act,  100. 

Hampton  Roads,  battle  of,  17. 

Harcourt,  Sir  William  George  Granville 
Venables  Vernon,  reply  to  the  Letters 
of,  1 08. 

Hardee,  William  Joseph,  Letter  from 
Gen.  Wise  endorsing  his  Memorial  on 
the  army,  4,  5 ;  Rifle  and  infantry 
tactics,  102,  103;  Memorial  to  Con 
gress,  103;  abridgment  of  his  Infan 
try  tactics,  109;  lithograph  of,  177. 

Harp  of  the  South,  awake !  war  song, 
I49«t 

Harper's  Ferry,  Report  on  stores,  ma 
chinery  and  property  captured  at,  77, 
78. 

Harris,  W.  A.,  Record  of  Fort  Sumter, 
103. 

Hartsville,  Tenn.,  expedition  to,  26. 

Hartridge,  Julian,  signer  of  Joint  reso 
lution  in  relation  to  the  war,  3. 

Hassel,  B.,  Deutsches  A-B-C  und  erstes 
Lese-Buch,  104. 

Hatchie  Bridge,  battle  of,  26. 


Havelock,  Sir  Henry,  the  Christian  sol 
dier,  146. 

Hay,  John,  obliged  to  consult  the  records 
in  ms.,  iii. 

Hayne,  Isaac  William,  argument  in  se 
questration  cases,  17;  Correspondence 
on  Fort  Sumter,  52. 

Haynes,  Milton  A.,  reports  of  engage 
ments  at  Knoxville,  Limestone  Creek 
and  Carter's  station,  27. 

Heavy  artillery,  manual  of,  136. 

Heber,  Reginald,  Bishop  of  Calcutta, 
Noah's  carpenters,  143. 

Hebrew  calendar  for  5624,  114. 

Helena,  battle  of,  28. 

Helena  Weekly  Note-Book,   168. 

Henry,  Gustavus  Adolphus,  Speech  in 
Senate,  104. 

Henry,  Fort,  Report  on  the  disaster  at, 
5  ;  bombardment  of,  26. 

Henry  VIII.  and  his  court,   116. 

Hensler,  William  L.,  Pensiviana,  valse, 
148. 

Heroes  and  martyrs  of  Georgia,  97. 

Herrington,  W.  D.,  The  captain's  bride, 
104;  The  deserter's  daughter,  104. 

Hesper,   105. 

Hewitt,  John  H.,  All  quiet  along  the 
Potomac  to-night,  song,  148;  The  un 
known  dead,  148;  Yes  we  think  of 
thee  at  home,  149. 

Higginson,  Thomas  Wentworth,  says 
Bancroft  held  exaggerated  estimate  of 
manuscripts,  iii,  iv. 

Hill,  Ambrose  P.,  report  of  battle  of 
Bristoe  Station,  28. 

Hill,  H.  P.  &  Co.,  Confederate  States 
rail-road  guide,  104,  105. 

Hill,  H.  P.  &  Swayze,  J.  C.,  Confeder 
ate  States  rail-road  and  steam-boat 
guide,  105. 

Hill,  Theophilus  Hunter,  Hesper,  105. 

Hilton,  Robert  B.,  Resolution  on  finance, 

Hindman,  Thomas  C.,  Report  of  his 
operations  in  Trans-Mississippi  dis 
trict,  28. 

Histoire  des  Comites  de  Vigilance  aux 
Attakapas,  81. 

Historic  significance  of  Southern  revolu 
tion,  102. 

Historicus,  pseud.  See  Harcourt,  Sir  W. 
G.  G.  V.  V. 

History  and  Literature,  Record  of  News, 
172. 

Hodge,  Charles,  Reply  to,  on  "State  of 
the  country,"  125. 

Hoge,  Wrilliam  James,  The  improvident 
traveller,  143;  What  wilt  thou  that 
I  should  do?  144. 

Holmes,  Theophilus  H.,  Report  of  battle 
of  Helena,  28. 

Home,  sweet  home,  145. 

Honors  paid  by  the  troops,   126. 


INDEX 


193 


Hook,  James  S.,  signer  of  Report  on 
Western  and  Atlantic  Railroad,  38,39. 

Hooper,  Johnson  J.,  publishes  Proceed 
ings  of  Congress  on  the  death  of 
J.  Tyler,  9. 

Hopkins'  New-Orleans  5  cent  song-book, 
105. 

Horses  of  volunteers,  payment  for,  14. 

Hospital,  Epitome  of  practical  surgery 
for  field  and,  137;  Regulations,  printed 
form  for,  154. 

Hospital  Association,  Georgia  Relief  and, 
Report,  98,  99. 

Hotels,  List  of  the  best  kept,   no,   in. 

House  of  Representatives,  Resolution  on 
finance,  5  ;  Resolution,  5  ;  Report  on 
military  disasters  at  Forts  Henry  and 
Donelson,  and  evacuation  of  Nashville, 
5  ;  Report  on  Quartermaster  and  Com 
missary  Departments,  5  ;  Speech  in, 
93  ;  Report  on  memorial  of  G.  Toch- 
man,  5  ;  Report  on  government  cotton 
contiguous  to  the  Mississippi,  5  ;  Re 
port  on  case  of  M.  Clark,  5  ;  Report 
on  outrages  of  enemy,  6 ;  Minority 
report  of  Committee  of  Ways  and 
Means  on  tax  bill,  6  ;  Minority  report 
on  suspension  of  habeas  corpus,  6 ; 
Paper  on  Cotton  crisis,  6 ;  Report  on 
prisoners  of  war,  6;  Proceedings,  death 
of  W.  M.  Cooke,  6 ;  drafts  of  mem 
bers,  20  ;  inquiry  into  management  of 
Quartermaster  and  Commissary  De 
partment  at  surrender  of  Nashville, 
26 ;  Correspondence  on  defences  of 
New  Orleans  in  response  to  resolution 
of,  30. 

Houston,  Sam,  conference  with,   58. 

Houston  Daily  Telegraph,    168. 

Houston  Galveston  Weekly  News,  168. 

Houston  Tri- Weekly  News,    178. 

Houston  Tri-Weekly  Telegraph,    178. 

How  a  soldier  was  saved,   145. 

How  I  coated  Sal,  86. 

How  long  have  I  to  live,  144. 

Hugo,  Victor,  Les  miserables,  The 
wretched,  106. 

Humiliation,  fasting  and  prayer,  day  of, 
i  ^th  June,  1861,  sermon,  95  ;  Nov.  15, 
1861,  discourse,  1 16. 

Hunter,  Robert  Mercer  Taliaferro,  Re 
port  of  Peace  Commissioners,  15; 
Report  to,  20. 

Hurst,  M.  B.,  History  of  the  Fourteenth 
Regiment  Alabama  Vols.,  106. 

'  rymns,  for  the  camp,  106;  suited  to 
feasts  and  fasts  of  the  Church,  121  ; 
Sabbath  school  wreath,  127;  Soldier's 
hymn-book,  131;  Southern  Zion's 
songster,  132. 

I 

I  cannot  forget  thee,  ballad,   151. 
I  dream  of  thee,  song,  148. 


.'  have  brought  my  little  brother  back, 
146. 

I'm  thinking  of  a  flower,  song,   149. 

I  will  not  quite  forget,  song,  147. 

"Idlewild,"  pages  33—48  of,  attached  to 
Southern  monthly,  177. 

Illegal  arrests  made  by  President,  36. 

Illustrated  News,  Southern,    176. 

Ilsley,  E.  Clarke,  Yes  we  think  of  thee 
at  home,  song,  149. 

Importations  by  vessels  navigating  the 
Mississippi  and  other  rivers,  regula 
tions  for,  20. 

!  Impressments,  Report  on,  66. 
I  Improvident  traveller,  The,   143. 
j  Inaugural  address  of  President  Davis,  9. 
I  Independence,  Speech  on  Resolutions  on, 

117. 

j  Indians,  Treaties  with,  9;  Report  on 
nations  west  of  Arkansas,  10;  sums 
needed  for  public  service  among,  n. 

Indigent  Soldiers'  Family  Fund,  schedule 

of  beneficiaries,  40. 

j  '  Indispensablest  beauty  in  knowing  how 
to  get  done,"  Carlyle  believes  there 
is,  v. 

i  Industrial  Resources,  De  Bow's  Review 
and,  167,  1 68. 

Infantry,  Tactics  for  officers  of,  85  ;  Tac 
tics,  86,  128;  tactics,  Rifle  and,  102; 
tactics,  Manual  of,  126;  mounted, 
Revised  system  of  cavalry  tactics  for, 
138. 

Insane  Asylum  of  North  Carolina,  Re 
port,  46. 

Inspections,    126. 

Instruction  for  skirmishers,  102,  103. 

Instructions  for  heavy  artillery,  23,  24. 

Intelligencer,  Daily,  164;  Weekly  At 
lanta,  178;  combines  with  other 
papers  to  publish  Atlanta  Press,  156. 

Internal  improvement,  of  Virginia,  Re 
port  on  fund  for,  59,  70  ;  companies, 
Communication  on  transportation 
charges  by,  72;  progress  in,  126; 
De  Bow's  Review  devoted  to,  167, 
r  68. 

Invoice  of  subsistence  stores,  153. 

Irwin,  David,  prepares  Code  of  Georgia, 
36. 

Isaac  P.  Smith,  gunboat,  capture  of,  in 
Stono  River,  27. 

It  is  a  fearful  thing  to  live,   141. 

It  is  my  country's  call,  song,  149. 

Ivvins,  Billy,  Letters  to,   81. 


J 

J.  P.  Smith,  gunboat.  See  Isaac  P. 
Smith,  gunboat. 

Jack  Morgan  songster,  106. 

Jackson,  Henry  R.,  commander  at  en 
gagement  on  Greenbrier  River,  28. 

Jackson,  James  W.,  Life  of,  no. 


194 


CONFEDERATE  STATES 


Jackson,  Thomas  Jonathan,  uses  Napo 
leon's  "Maxims  of  War,"  iv  ;  stories 
of,  83;  Life  of,  90,  110;  Stonewall 
song  book,  134;  Stonewall  Jackson's 
way,  poem,  154. 

Jackson,  William  L.,  report  of  expedition 
to  Beverly,  27. 

Jackson,  session  of  Mississippi  Legisla 
ture  held  in,  43,  44. 

Jackson,  Fort,  bombardment  of,  26. 

"Jackson  of  Alexandria,"  song,    105. 

Jacksonville,  evacuation  of,  26. 

Jaeger's  Brass  Band,  Confederates'  polka 
march  as  played  by,  149- 

James  Island,  engagement  on,  26. 

Jamison,  David  Flavell,  Life  and  times 
of  Bertrand  Du  Guesclin,  106. 

Jean  Valjean,   106. 

Jemison,  Robert,  Jr.,  President  of  Senate 
of  Alabama,  32. 

Joan  of  Arc,  96. 

"Joe  Bovvers,"  Lay  of  the  last  rebel,  to 
tune  of,  153. 

John  Morgan's  raid,  ballad,  153. 

Johnson,  Edward,  commander  at  battle  in 
Alleghany  Mountains,  28. 

Johnson,  L.,  Elementary  arithmetic,  106, 
107. 

Johnson,  Robert  Ward,  Speech  in  Senate 
on  bill  to  limit  terms  of  office,  107. 

Johnston,  Joseph  Eggleston,  Correspond 
ence  with  the  President,  n;  Opera 
tions  of  Army  of  Tennessee,  14;  Offi 
cial  report  of  battle  of  Manassas,  28  ; 
Report  of  his  operations  in  depart 
ments  of  Mississippi  and  East  Louisi 
ana,  28,  29. 

Joint  resolutions  in  relation  to  the  war,  3. 

Joint  stock  companies,  Reports,  returns, 
etc.,  on,  70. 

Jomini,  Antoine  Henri,  baron  de,  new 
version  of  his  Treatise  on  grand  mili 
tary  operations,  113. 

Jones,  John  Beauchamp,  Wild  western 
scenes,  107. 

Joseph  II.  and  his  court,  116. 

Journal,  Daily,  164. 

Journal,   Floridian  and,   168. 

Joynes,  Edward  Southey,  Education  after 
the  war,  107. 

Judd,  H.  O.,  Look  within  for  fact  and 
fiction,  107. 

Judge  Advocate,  Duties  of  in  trial  before 
general  court  martial,  99 ;  Vade  me- 
cum  of,  1 08. 

Judiciary,  Committee  on  the,  Minority 
report  on  suspension  of  habeas  corpus, 
6. 

Judiciary  Department,   16,  17. 

Junior  Register,  Weekly,    179. 

Juridicus,  pseud.,  Recognition  of  the  Con 
federate  States  considered,  108. 

Justice,  Department  of,   16. 

Justinian,  "  Peccata  nocentium  nota  esse 
oportet  et  expedit,"  119. 


K 

Kean,  P.,  reporter  of  Report  of  Commit 

tee    to    Investigate    Affairs    of    Navy 

Department,   3. 
Keiley,    Anthony    M.,    Prisoner    of    war, 

108. 
Keitt,    Laurence    Massillion,    Statement, 

55- 

Kelleysville,  cavalry  engagement  at,  29. 
Kelly's     Ford,     cavalry     operations     at, 

April   14,   15,    1863,   29. 
Kemper,  James  L.,  Report  of  engagement 

at   Staunton  River  to,   29  ;    Letter  ad 

dressed  to,   iii. 
Kennedy,   Morgan  C.,  Violetta  ;  or,  I'm 

thinking  of  a  flower,  song,   149. 
Kentuckians,  to  arms!  !  !  poem,  153. 
Kentucky,  expedition  into,  26. 
Kilgour,    J.    M.,    Harp    of    the    South, 

awake!  war  song,  149. 
King,  Thomas  Butler,  Papers  relative  to 

his  mission  to  Europe,  38. 
King,  Thomas  E.,  account  of,  133. 
King  Cotton,  broadside,    153. 
Kingsbury,  Theodore  Bryant,  The  great 

amnesty,   144. 

Knoxville,  engagement  at,  27. 
Knoxville  Daily  Register,  165,  169. 
Kosciusko  Weekly  News,   179. 


|  Lady    at    a    military    post,  pseud.,    The 

sentinel,   145. 
Lady  Audley's  secret,  84. 
Lady  of  North  Carolina,  pseud.,  Where 

are  the  Christians  in  the  army?  146. 
Lahache,     Theodore    von,     Confederates' 

polka  march,   149. 
;  Lance,  Manual  of  the,  113. 
Lander,    S.,   Our  own    school    arithmetic, 

108. 

Lane,  William  K.,  introduces  Bill  to 
change  jurisdiction  of  County  and  Su 
perior  Courts,  50. 

Latin  language,  Grammar  of  the,  83. 
Laws,   in   regard   to  taxes,   currency  and 
conscription,    2  ;    organizing   Confeder 
ate    States,    to    provide    for   public   de 
fence,    to    make    further    provision    for 
public   defence,   to   raise    an   additional 
force,    30  ;    concerning    claims    of    de 
ceased  soldiers,  collation  of,  98. 
j  Lay  of  the  last  rebel,  153. 
Ledger  paper,  covers  of,   131. 
j  Lee,    Charles    Henry,    Judge    Advocate's 

vade  mecum,  108. 
'  Lee,  Fitzhugh,  report  of  cavalry  engage 

ments  at  Kelleysville,  29. 
•  Lee,  James   K.,   Volunteer's  hand   book, 

109. 

I  Lee,  Robert  Edward,  Report  of  opera 
tions  of  Army  of  Northern  Virginia, 
27;  Report  of  battle  of  Chancellors- 


INDEX 


195 


ville,    29;     commander    of    Army    of' 
Northern     Virginia,     30;     four     lines, 
from  letter  of,  90  ;  Jack  Morgan  song 
ster,    compiled   by   Capt.   in   army   of, 
106;   Gen.  Lee  songster,   128. 

Lee,  William  Henry  Fitzhugh,  report  of 
cavalry    operations   of    I4th    and    I5th  ! 
of  April,    1863,   29. 

Lee,  Camp,  Report  on  abuse  of  conscripts  , 
at,  65,  71. 

Leesburg,   engagement  at,  28. 

Lefranc,  Emile,  La  verite  sur  1'esclavage  j 
et  I'union  aux  Etats-Unis,  109. 

Le  Gal,  Eugene,  School  of  the  guides, 
109. 

Lester,  W.  W.,  Digest  of  military  and 
naval  laws,  109. 

Letcher,  John,   Message,   59. 

Letter  on  state  of  the  war,  118. 

Letters  of  Mozis  Addums  to  Billy  Ivvins, 
81. 

Lew  insville,  engagement  at,  28. 

Liberty,  Resolutions  on  personal,  51; 
Resolutions  on,  of  people,  51. 

Life  of  James  W.  Jackson.   110. 

Life  of  Lieut.  Gen.  T.  J.  Jackson,  no. 

Life  of  Thomas  J.  Jackson,  110. 

Life  preserver,  The,   144. 

Light  artillery,  manual  of,   136. 

Light  dragoons,  Trooper's  manual,  tactics 
for,  92. 

Light  laws,  8. 

Limestone  Creek,  engagement  at,  27. 

Lincoln,  Abraham,  his  second  inaugural 
address  quoted,  viii ;  letter  of  J.  Davis 
to,  on  treatment  of  prisoners  captured 
on  the  Savannah,  10;  principles  in 
volved  in  contest  with  his  government, 
38  ;  Communication  on  his  Proclama 
tion  of  emancipation,  62  ;  communica 
tion  to,  62;  Letter  to,  67;  letters  on 
policy  and  inauguration  of  Lincoln 
war,  119;  The  royal  ape,  127. 

"Lincoln  going  to  Canaan,"  song,  105. 

Lincoln  war,  letters  on  the,   119. 

Literary  Board,  Memorial,  47. 

Literary  Companion,  Southern,   176. 

Literary  fund,  Report  on,  70. 

Literary  Messenger,  Southern,   176,  177. 

Literature,  general,  De  Bow's  Review 
devoted  to,  167,  168;  Record  of 
News,  History  and,  172;  Southern 
Literary  Messenger  devoted  to,  176, 

1/7- 

Little  Rock,  evacuation  of,  27. 
Live  Stock,  Report  of  Weighmaster,  70. 
Living  oracle,  A,   145. 
Lloyd,     W.     Alvin,     Southern     railroad 

guide,    Oct'r.    &    Nov'r.,    1863,    June, 

1864,  i  I0>  in- 

Look  within  for  fact  and  fiction,   107. 
Lookout  Mountain,  battle  of,  27. 
Lord  reigneth,  The,  97. 
Lorena,  song,   151. 


Lorena's  reply,  song,   151. 

Lovest  thou  me?  144. 

Loring,  William  W.,  Report  of  battle  of 
Baker's  Creek,  29. 

Lost  principle,  Supplement  to  The,    128. 

Louisiana,  operations  in  department  of 
East,  28,  29 ;  Gen.  Roger's  mission 
to,  for  arms,  58  ;  Quelques  considera 
tions  sur  la  defense  de  la  Louisiane  et 
sur  1'organisation  de  ses  milices,  124. 
—  Constitution,  43. 

Convention,     Official     journal,     in 

English   and    French,    43 ;    Ordinances 
in  English  and  French,  43. 

Governor,  Annual  message,  41,  42; 


To    the    citizens,     admonishing    those 

whose  rights  are  violated  to  appeal  to 

courts,  42. 
House    of   Representatives,   Report 

of  Finance  Committee,  42. 
Legislature,  Acts,    in   English  and 

French,  42. 

Love  and  liberty,  Songs  of,  131. 
Love-spell  mazurka,  151. 
Lovell,     Mansfield,     Correspondence     on 

defences  of  New  Orleans,   30. 
Love's  ambuscade,  93. 
Lowe,    Enoch   Louis,   Letter   to   Virginia 

Legislature,   in. 
Loyalty,   of   North   Carolina,    Resolution 

vindicating,  63. 
Ludwig,  C.  L.,  map  of  Richmond  drawn 

on  stone  by,  152. 
Lunatic  Asylum,  Eastern,  Biennial  report, 

59 ;    Western,    Report,    59 ;    Central, 

Report,  66,  70,  72. 
Lynchburg  Virginian,   169. 
Lynchburg  Weekly  Register,  179. 
Lyon,  Francis  S.,  letter  to  G.  McHenry 

requesting  information  on  cotton,  6. 
Lyons,  James,  Letter  to,  from  Gen.  Wise 

endorsing    the    memorial    of    Generals 

Hardee,   Stevenson,  etc.,  4. 
Lytton,  Edward  Robert  Bulwer,  1st  Earl, 

Tannhauser,  96. 

M 

M.,  W.,  Controversy  on  suppressing 
gambling,  96. 

McAllister,  Fort,  engagement  at,  27. 

Macaria,  or  Altars  of  sacrifice,  139. 

Macarthy,  Harry,  The  bonnie  blue  flag, 
Southern  patriotic  song,  149;  Mis 
souri  ;  or,  A  voice  from  the  South,  song, 
149;  The  volunteer!  or,  It  is  my 
country's  call,  song,  149. 

McCabe,  James  Dabney,  The  aid-de 
camp,  iii. 

McClellan,  George  Brinton,  defeat  of 
Northern  army  under,  129. 

McCrady,  Edward,  argument  in  seques 
tration  cases,  17. 

McCulloch,  Benjamin,  commander  at  en 
gagement  at  Oak  Hill,  Mo.,  28. 


CONFEDERATE  STATES 


McGill,  John,  Bishop  of  Richmond, 
Faith,  the  victory,  in. 

McHenry,  George,  Paper  on  the  cotton 
crisis,  6. 

Machinery,  removal  of,  from  State  Ar 
mory,  64;  captured,  Report  on,  77,  78. 

Mclntosh,  James,  commander  at  battle 
of  Chustenahlah,  28. 

Mclntosh,  William  H.,  How  long  have 
I  to  live,  144. 

McKay,  Neill,  introduces  Bill  authoriz 
ing  Courts  of  Oyer  and  Terminer,  50, 
51- 

McLaughlin,  H.  C.,  clerk  of  the  Com 
mittee  on  Military  Disasters  at  Forts 
Henry,  Donelson,  etc.,  5. 

Macleod,  Norman,  Wee  Davie,   in. 

MacMahon,  T.  W.,  Cause  and  contrast, 

112. 

Macon,  Nathaniel,  Memoir  of,  94. 

Macon,  session  of  Mississippi  Legislature 
held  in,  44. 

Macon  &  Brunswick  Rail  Road  Co., 
Fifth  annual  report,  112. 

Macon  Daily  Confederate,   169. 

Macon  Daily  Telegraph,  169. 

Macon  Southern  Confederacy,    175. 

Macon  Tri-Weekly  Telegraph,   169. 

McRae,  Duncan  K.,  Appendix  to  Life 
and  times  of,  127. 

Magnolia,  The;  a  Southern  home  jour 
nal,  169;  purchased,  vii. 

Magrath,  Andrew  Gordon,  Opinion  in 
sequestration  cases,  17. 

Mahan,  Dennis  Hart,  Elementary  treat 
ise  on  advanced  guard,  out-post,  etc., 
service,  112;  Summary  of  course  of 
permanent  fortification,  112. 

Maiden's  prayer,  The,    147. 

Mail,  Montgomery  Daily,   171,   172. 

Mails,  proposals  for  carrying,  18. 

Manassas,  battle  of,  July  21,  1861,  28, 
136,  137- 

Mangum,  Adolphus  Williamson,  Myrtle 
leaves,  113. 

Manning,  Jethro  W.,  compiler  of  Code 
of  Atlanta,  41. 

Manual  of  military  surgery,   19,  87,   88. 

Manual  of  the  lance,  113. 

Manufactures,  domestic,  Report  on,  64 ; 
Supplemental  report  on,  64 ;  De  Bow's 
Review  devoted  to,  167,  168. 

Manuscript  sources  over-estimated  by 
historical  teachers,  iii,  iv. 

Maps,  152-154. 

Maps,  township,  139. 

Mara;  or,  A  romance  of  the  war,  134. 

Marginalia,  93. 

Marines,  Act  for  relief  of  families  of,  52. 

Marius,   106. 

Market,  Free,  of  New  Orleans,  98. 

Marmont,  Auguste  Frederic  Louis  Viesse 
de,  due  de  Raguse,  Spirit  of  military 
institutions,  113. 


Marsh,  Catherine,  Sketch  of  life  of  Capt. 
Hedley  Vicars,  113. 

Martial  law,  Correspondence  and  re 
marks  on,  89. 

Martin,  Joseph  Hamilton,  Come  thou 
with  us  and  we  will  do  thee  good, 
144. 

Mary  Barker,  136. 

Maryland,  First  Infantry,  Reply  to 
Letter  of  J.  Sherman,  published  by 
officers  of,  136;  Down  trodden  Mary 
land,  poem,  153;  To  arms!  to  arms! 
defend  the  soil  of,  ballad,  154. 

Conference  Convention,  Communi 
cation  on,  76. 

Maryland  Society,  Richmond,  There's 
life  in  the  old  land  yet,  dedicated  to, 
150. 

Maryland's  crisis,  85. 

Maryland's  hope,  85. 

Matthews,  James  M.,  editor  of  Statutes 
at  large,  i  ;  editor  of  Statutes  at  large 
of  the  Provisional  government,  9. 

"Maxims  of  war,"  Napoleon's,  117; 
used  by  Stonewall  Jackson,  iv. 

Maxwell,  A.  E.,  signer  of  Joint  resolu 
tion  in  relation  to  the  war,  3. 

Mechanic  arts,  progress  in,   126. 

Mechanicsville,  narrative  of  engagements 
which  opened  at,  129. 

Medical  and  Surgical  Journal,  Confed 
erate  States,  160. 

Medical  botany,  19. 

Medical  certificates,  printed  form  for, 
154- 

Medical  College  of  Virginia,  Report  of, 
59,  70. 

Medical  Department  of  army,  Regula 
tions  for,  19;  Rules  and  regulations 
of,  87,  88. 

Medical  officers,  Regulations  for,  24. 

Medical  resources,  medical  botany,  19. 

Memphis  Daily  Appeal,   169. 

Memphis  Daily  Argus,   160,   170. 

Memphis  Morning  Bulletin,  172. 

Memphis  Weekly  Avalanche,    170. 

Mental  arithmetic,  Lessons  in,   84. 

Mercury,  Charleston,  158;  Tri-Weekly, 
158,  159- 

Mercury,  Mobile  Weekly,   171. 

Merry  little  so-ldier,  The,  poem,  154. 

Message  from  Army  of  Valley  of  Vir 
ginia,  114. 

Messages  of  the  President,  9-16,  26-30, 
59- 

Messenger,  Goliad,  168. 

Meynardie,  Elias  James,  Siege  of  Charles 
ton,  114. 

Miles,  C.  Richardson,  argument  in  se 
questration  cases,  17. 

Miles,  William  Porcher,  Statement,  55. 

Military  authority,  rights  violated  under 
pretence  of,  42. 


INDEX 


197 


Military  duty,  Act  to  exempt  certain 
persons  from,  3  ;  number  of  persons 
exempted  for,  15;  discharge  from,  of 
persons  who  have  furnished  substi 
tutes,  67 ;  Correspondence  on  liability 
of  British  subjects  in  Georgia  to  per 
form,  84. 

Military  freight  and  travel,  Memorial 
on  taxation  on,  67. 

Military  Institute,  Virginia,  Communi 
cation  from,  62 ;  Report  on  disburse 
ments  of  appropriations  to,  63  ;  Report 
of,  66,  68,  71,  72;  documents  on  case 
of  Cadet  Daniel,  68 ;  Report  on  pay 
and  state  cadets,  73. 

Military  institutions,  Spirit  of,   113. 

Military  laws,  2;  general  view  of  mili 
tary  law,  108;  Digest  of,  109. 

Military  surgery,   Manual  of,   19,   87. 

Militia,  law  of  Mississippi,  44;  law  of 
South  Carolina,  54;  Manual  of  in 
struction  for,  99  ;  Elementary  treatise 
on  advanced  guard,  out-post,  etc.,  serv 
ice  for,  112;  Organisation  des  milices 
de  la  Louisiane,  124. 

Milledgeville,  Acts  of  General  Assembly 
of  Georgia,  passed  in,  37;  office  of 
Quartermaster  General  at,  40 ;  Con 
vention  held  in,  40. 

Milledgeville  Confederate  Union,   160. 

Miller,  A.  E.,  Planters'  and  merchants' 
state  rights  almanac,  114. 

Minna,  Anglo-Rebel  blockade  runner, 
"  Book  of  Common  Prayer  from  the 
cargo  of,"  ix,  121. 

Minnie  Lee,  ballad,  151. 

Minnigerode,  Charles,  Power,  sermon, 
US- 

Miserables,  Les,  106. 

Mississippi,  operations  in  department  of, 
28,  29;  Proceedings  of  Commissioners 
of  Appraisement  from,  31;  Grier's 
Southern  almanac  for,  101. 

Commissioner  to   Virginia,  Creden 
tials,  75  ;  Address,  79. 

Convention,  Journal;  extracts  from 

revised  reports  of,  45. 

—  Legislature,  Laws,  43,  44;  Militia 
law,  44  ;  Resolution  asking  a  law  re 
ducing  the  ad  valorem  tax,  and  to  ex 
tend  time  of  payment,  44. 

Mississippi  River,  government  cotton 
contiguous  to,  5  ;  laws  regulating 
navigation  of,  8 ;  money  forwarded 
to  Trans-Mississippi  department,  12; 
Regulations  for  importations  by  vessels 
navigating,  20;  operations  in  Trans- 
Mississippi  district,  28. 

Mississippian,  Morning,  172;  extracts 
from  revised  reports  of  Mississippi 
Convention  as  published  in,  45. 

Missouri ;  or,  A  voice  from  the  South, 
song,  149. 


Mitchell,  Nelson,  argument  in  sequestra 
tion  cases,  17. 

Mitchell,  Samuel  P.,  Sketch  of  country 
occupied  by  Federal  and  Confederate 
armies,  152. 

Mobile,  First,  Second,  Third  reader  for 
public  schools  of,  87. 

Mobile  Army  Argus  and  Crisis,  155. 

Mobile  Daily  Advertiser  and  Register, 
170;  purchased,  vii. 

Mobile  Daily  News,   170. 

Mobile  Daily  Tribune,  171;  extracts 
from,  101  ;  Mobile  Evening  Tele 
graph  published  by,  171. 

Mobile  Evening  News,  171. 

Mobile  Evening  Telegraph,   171. 

Mobile  Weekly  Mercury,  171. 

Money,  Confederate  notes,   153. 

Monk,  P.  B.,  signer  of  Report  on  West 
ern  and  Atlantic  Railroad,  38,  39. 

Monroe  doctrine,  93. 

Montgomery,  Ala.,  Proceedings  of  con 
vention  of  Commissioners  of  Appraise 
ment  in,  31  ;  sessions  of  General  As 
sembly  of  Alabama  held  in,  32,  33; 
meeting  of  Protestant  Episcopal  Church 
in  the  C.  S.  A.  at,  123;  meeting  of 
Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  Ala 
bama  at,  124. 

Montgomery  Daily  Advertiser,    171. 

Montgomery  Daily  Mail,  171,   172. 

Moore,  Andrew  Barry,  Message,  32 ; 
Proclamation,  32 ;  Governor  of  Ala 
bama  until  Dec.  2,  1861,  32. 

Moore,  Ben  B.,  signer  of  Report  on  West 
ern  and  Atlantic  Railroad,  38,  39. 

Moore,  Mrs.  M.  B.,  Dixie  speller,  115; 
First  Dixie  reader,  115;  Geographical 
reader,  115;  Primary  geography,  115, 
116. 

Moore,  Thomas  Overton,  Correspondence 
on  defences  of  New  Orleans,  30 ; 
Annual  message  of  Governor  of  Louisi 
ana,  41. 

Moore,  Thomas  Verner,  God  our  refuge 
and  strength  in  this  war,  116;  What 
can  I  do?  144. 

Morality,  Educational  Journal,  devoted 
to,  1 68. 

Morgan,  John  Hunt,  story  of  one  of  his 
men,  91;  Raids  and  romance  of,  97; 
Jack  Morgan  songster,  106;  John 
Morgan's  raid,  ballad,  153. 

Morgan,  William  P.,  To  arms!  to  arms! 
defend  the  soil  of  Maryland,  dedicated 
to,  154. 

Morning  Bulletin,  172. 

Morning  Mississippian,   172. 

Morning  News,  Daily,   164. 

Morris,  William  S.,  Hon.  j.  H.  Reagan, 
Post  Master  Gen'l,  statement,  rela 
tions  of  telegraph  lines  in  Confederate 
States  to  American  companies,  131, 
132- 


198 


CONFEDERATE  STATES 


Morrison,  C.  H.,  Report  of  Finance  Com 
mittee  addressed  to,  42. 

Mother's  last  words,  129. 

Mother's  parting  words  to  her  soldier 
boy,  A,  144. 

Motley,  John  Lothrop,  remarks  on  '  real 
izing  sense'  given  by  reading  the 
bona  fide  signs  manual  of  William  of 
Orange,  Count  Egmont,  etc.,  ix. 

Mounted  artillery  drill,  80. 

Mounted  riflemen,  Trooper's  manual, 
tactics  for,  92. 

Mrs.  Haliburton's  troubles,  139. 

Mumfordsville,  capture  of,  27. 

Mundt,  Clara,  Joseph  II.  and  his  court, 
116;  Henry  VIII.  and  his  court,  116. 

Music,  147-151. 

Musical  olio,  The,   148. 

Musket,  percussion,  Hardee's  infantry 
tactics  adapted  to  use  of,  109. 

"My  spirit  shall  not  always  strive,"  142. 

Myrtle  leaves,  113. 

Mysterious  cash-box,  89,  90. 

Mystery  revealed,  The,  116. 


N 

Napoleon  I.,  "Maxims  of  war,"  117; 
used  by  Stonewall  Jackson,  iv. 

Nashville,  Report  on  the  evacuation  of, 
5  ;  management  of  Quartermaster  and 
Commissary  Department  about  time 
of  surrender  of,  26;  Senate  convenes 
at,  57;  House  of  Representatives 
convenes  at,  57. 

Nashville  Daily  Gazette,  172. 

Nashville  Patriot,  Daily,  164. 

National  rectitude  only  true  basis  of 
national  prosperity,  133. 

Nation's  Ebenezer,  A,  94. 

Naturalization  laws  of  Virginia,  Com 
munication  on,  64,  70. 

Naval  general  court  martial  of  J.  Tatt- 
nall,  17. 

Naval  laws,  Digest  of,   109. 

Navigation,  laws,  8 ;  circulars  relative 
to,  8;  tables  of  commerce  and,  21. 

Navy,  Registers,  17;  Uniforms,  18; 
Remarks  on  a  volunteer,  125  ;  Act  to 
amend  "An  act  to  regulate  the  sup 
plies  of  clothing  to  enlisted  men  of, 
during  the  war,"  152. 

Navy  Department,  17,  18;  Report  of 
Committee  to  Investigate  Affairs  of, 
3  ;  Minority  report,  3  ;  Correspond 
ence  on  coals  of  steamer  "Advance," 
14;  number  of  white  men  and  negroes 
necessary  to,  15;  Report,  1864;  Uni 
forms  of  navy,  18. 

Navy  Yard,  Gosport,  Report  on  property 
taken  from  United  States  at,  59,  78. 

Neely,  John,  Confederate  States  speller 
and  reader,  117. 

New  Berne  North  Carolina  Times,  172. 


New  Market,  battle  of,  Official  report, 
73- 

New  Mexico,  operations  in,  26. 

New  Orleans,  fall  of,  26 ;  Correspond 
ence  on  defences  of,  30;  Proceedings 
of  Court  of  Inquiry  on  fall  of,  30 ; 
Clarimonde,  a  tale  of,  88  ;  Report  of 
Free  Market  of,  98 ;  fall  of,  causes 
suspension  of  De  Bow's  Review,  167. 

New  Orleans,  L'Abeille,  155;  French 
edition  of  New  Orleans  Bee,  155. 

New  Orleans  Bee,  172;  French  edition, 
L'Abeille  dela  Nouvelle-Orleans,  155. 

New  Orleans  Cadets,  The  volunteer ! 
song,  dedicated  to,  149. 

New  Orleans  Daily  Crescent,    172. 

New  Orleans  Daily  Delta,   163. 

New  Orleans  Daily  Picayune,    165. 

New-Orleans  5   cent  song-book,    105. 

New  Orleans'  hard  times,  105. 

New  Testament,  82. 

News,  Daily  Morning,  164. 

News,  Galveston  Weekly,  168. 

News,  History  and  Literature,  Record 
of,  172. 

News,  Mobile  Daily,  170. 

News,  Mobile  Evening,   171. 

News,  Tri-Weekly,  Houston,   178. 

News,  Weekly,  Kosciusko,   179. 

Newspapers  and  periodicals,   155-179. 

Nicholson,  Joseph  J.,  Letter  in  answer  to 
Bishop  Potter,  101. 

Nicolay,  John  George,  obliged  to  consult 
the  records  in  manuscript,  iii. 

Noah's  carpenters,   143. 

Noble  testimony,  A,   143. 

Noir,  A.,  Dixie  war  song,  151. 

Nolan,  Lewis  Edward,  Cavalry,  117. 

Nordendorf,  C.,  Rock  me  to  sleep, 
mother,  study  for  piano,  150;  When 
this  cruel  war  is  over,  adaptation  for 
piano,  150. 

Norfolk  Daily  Book,  160. 

Norfolk  Day  Book,   167. 

North,  Observations  in  the,  119. 

North  Carolina,  Population,  table  of, 
45  ;  Report  why  soldiers  were  paid  in 
Confederate  Treasury  notes,  47 ;  docu 
ments  from,  67 ;  Rifle  and  infantry 
tactics  for  troops  of,  103;  Agricul 
tural,  geological,  and  descriptive 
sketches  of  lower,  127;  Troops, 
Letter  of  resignation  as  Colonel  of 
5th,  127;  almanac,  Turner's,  for 
1862,  1864,  1865,  135;  Mary 
Barker,  thrilling  narrative  of  early 
life  in,  136;  almanac,  Warrock's  Vir 
ginia  and,  for  1864,  1865,  137,  138. 

Auditor    of   Public   Accounts,    Re 
port,  48. 

—   Commissary-General,  Report,  45. 

Commissioner   on    Cherokee   Bonds, 

Report,  48. 


INDEX 


199 


-    Commissioners     of    Sinking    Fund, 
Report,   46. 

Comptroller    of    Public    Accounts, 

Report,   46-48  ;     Statements,    49. 

—  Constitution,  46. 

Convention,    Journal,     51  ;     Ordi 
nances,    51. 

General  Assembly,   Executive   and 


legislative  documents,  45-48  ;  Rules  of 
order,  46  ;  Officers  and  members,  46  ; 
Report  of  Committee  on  Insane  Asy 
lum,  46 ;  Report  on  causes  why  sol 
diers  were  paid  in  Confederate  Treas 
ury  notes,  47 ;  Report  on  currency, 
47 ;  Public  laws,  48,  49 ;  Private 
laws,  48—50;  Laws,  48,  49;  Reso 
lution  vindicating  her  loyalty,  63. 

—  Governor,  Correspondence  on  coals 
of  steamer  "Advance,"   14;     Message, 
45,  47;     Inaugural  address,  46;    Spe 
cial  message,  46. 

House   of   Commons,  Journal,    50 ; 

Bill    authorizing    Courts    of   Over    and 
Terminer,    50,    51;     Resolutions    con 
cerning   personal   liberty,    51;     Resolu 
tions  on  liberty  of  people,  51. 

—  Literary  Board,  Memorial,  47. 

—  Military  Board,  Report,  45. 

Quartermaster  and  Paymaster  Gen 
eral,  Special  report,  45  ;  Statement,  45. 

—  Salt  Commissioner,  Report,  46,  48. 
Senate,  Journal,  50;  Bill  to  change 

jurisdiction  of  County  and  Superior 
Courts,  50. 

Superintendent  of  Common  Schools, 

Report,  46,  47. 

Treasurer,    Communication    from, 

45;      Report,     46-48;       Response     to 
Resolutions.    46 ;     Communication,   47. 

North      Carolina      Christian      Advocate, 

Southern   Zion's    songster   compiled    by 

editor  of,  132. 
North    Carolina   Insane   Asylum,   Report 

of,  46  ;    Report  on,  46. 
North     Carolina     Institution     for     Deaf, 

Dumb  and  Blind,  Report,  46. 
North    Carolina    Lady,    A,    pseud.,   com 
piler  of  Songs  of  love  and  liberty,  131. 
North  Carolina  Standard,   172;    Weekly 

Standard  is  weekly  edition  of,  179. 
North  Carolina  Times.  172. 
North  West  Frontier,  Mission  to,  58. 
Northern  fusionists,  Southern  rebuke  for, 

broadside,    154. 
Northern  Virginia,  Army  of,  operations, 

27;    Organization,  30. 
Norton,    Hon.    Mrs.    Caroline    Elizabeth 

Sarah,  Bingen  on  the  Rhine,   148. 
Note-Book,  Helena  Weekly,  168. 
Notes    and    bonds,    Regulations    for    new 

issue,  21. 
Now  that  you  love  me,  song,  147. 


o 

Oak  Hill,  Mo.,  engagement  at,  28. 

Observations  in  the  North,  119. 

Office,   Speech  on  bill  to  limit  terms  of, 

107. 

Officer's  manual,  The,    117. 
"Official  Records  of  the  Union  and  Con 
federate    Armies,"     reports,    messages, 
and   other  official   documents    reprinted 
in,  x. 

Official  reports  of  battles,  26—29. 
Ohio  River,  pursuit  of  enemy  to,  27. 
Oldham,    Williamson    S.,    Report   of   the 
Minority  of  the  Committee  on  Finance 
j      on  the  Bill  to  levy  taxes,  4 ;     Speech 
upon  bill  to  amend  conscript  law,  117; 
Speech  on  Resolutions  on  peace,  recon 
struction,  etc.,   117. 

j  Olive  Branch  Church,  skirmish  at,  26. 
One  of  the  People,   pseud.,  Remarks  on 
prohibiting  exportation  of  cotton,   IZ5- 
I  Operations  of  faith,  141. 
I  Order   for  morning  and   evening   prayer, 

122,   123. 

Order  of  Working  Brothers,  publishers 
of  Spiced  slaugh  for  Southern  diges 
tion,  93. 

|  Ordinance  to  dissolve  union,  between 
Alabama  and  other  states,  154;  be 
tween  South  Carolina  and  other  states, 
154- 

Ordnance  manual,  24. 
•  Original     songs     containing    more     truth 

than  poetry,  80. 

j  Orr,  James  L.,  signer  of  Joint  resolutions 
in  relation  to  the  war,   3  ;    his  Report 
on  the  action  of  Congress,  4. 
Quid,    Robert,    Report   of  Agent  of  Ex 
change,  25,  30. 

"  Our  cause    in    harmony    with   the   pur 
poses  of  God,"  ix,  95. 
"Our  Father's  care,"  129. 
Our  home  and  foreign  policy,  127. 
Our  own  elementary  grammar,  130. 
Our  own  first  reader,  132. 
Our  own  primary  grammar,  130. 
Our  own  school  arithmetic,   108. 
Our  own  school  grammar,  130,  131. 
Our  own  third  reader,  133. 
Our  position  and  our  true  policy,  128. 
Outpost  service,  82,   112. 
Outrages   of  the   Enemy,   Report  of  the 

Committee  on,  6. 

Oyer  and  Terminer,  Bill  authorizing 
courts  of,  50,  51. 


P.,  O.   K.,   Wearing  of  the  grey,  poem, 

154. 
Palladium    of    our    liberties,    Ballot    box 

the,  81. 


2OO 


CONFEDERATE  STATES 


Palmer,  Benjamin  Morgan,  Discourse  on 
day  of  fasting,  humiliation,  and 
prayer,  53. 

Palmer,  John  Williamson,  Stonewall 
Jackson's  way,  poem,  154. 

Palmetto  dictionary,  136. 

Palmetto  series,  133. 

Panola  Star,  Weekly,  179. 

Pape,  Charles  O.,  Silver  bells  mazurka, 
150. 

Papers  from  the  portfolio  of  an  army 
chaplain,  91. 

Pardons,  Communication  on,  62,  66,  70, 
73  ;  Communication  transmitting,  64. 

Parkman,  Francis,  makes  valuable  pur 
chases  in  Richmond  soon  after  its  cap 
ture,  vi ;  visits  Washington  and  Rich 
mond  to  see  battlefields,  vii ;  books 
collected  by  him  have  no  longer  the 
value  then  attributed  to  them,  x. 

Parlor  gems,  a  collection  of  songs  and 
duetts,  151. 

Parole,  eight  months  in  prison  and  on, 
119. 

Passport  system,  domestic,   12. 

Past,  present,  and  future  of  the  Southern 
Confederacy,  83. 

Pastoral   letter,    123. 

Patent  Office,  Rules  for,  18;  Report, 
Jan.,  1864,  18. 

Patriot,  The,  172. 

Patriot,  Daily  Nashville,  164. 

Patten,  George,  Cavalry  drill  and  sabre 
exercise,  117. 

Patton,  Robert  Miller,  President  of  Sen 
ate  of  Alabama,  32. 

Paul  Vane ;  or,  Lorena's  reply,  song, 
151. 

Pay  Department,  Regulations  for,  24. 

Payment  of  money  due  to  citizens  of  the 
United  States,  laws  prohibiting,  8. 

Payne,  Kate  M.,  Minnie  Lee,  song,  dedi 
cated  to,  151. 

Peace,  Report  of  Commissioners,  to  con 
fer  with  President  of  United  States, 
15;  Correspondence  on  conference, 
16;  terms  upon  which  it  should  be 
sought,  36,  38;  Joint  resolutions  on 
negotiations  for,  72  ;  Monroe  doctrine, 
speech  pending  negotiations  for,  93 ; 
Speech  on  Resolutions  on,  117;  Proc 
lamation  of,  tract,  142. 

"Peccata  nocentium  nota  esse  oportet  et 
expedit,"  119. 

Pemberton,  John  C.,  Report  of  battles  of 
Port  Gibson,  Baker's  Creek,  and  siege 
of  Vicksburg,  28,  29. 

Peninsula,  Army  of,  General  orders  No. 
112,  153. 

Peninsular,  operations  on  the,  26. 

Pensacola  Navy  Yard,  forts,  etc.,  evacua 
tion  of,  26. 

Pensiviana,  valse,  148. 


People,  The,  To  the  Congress  of  the 
Confederate  States,  134. 

Periodicals,  Newspapers  and,  155-179. 

Perkins,  John,  Report  of  the  Committee 
to  Investigate  the  Condition  and  Treat 
ment  of  Prisoners  of  War,  6. 

Perryville,  battle  of,  27. 

Personne,  pseud.,  Marginalia,  93. 

Peterkin,  Mrs.  J.,  God  save  the  South 
ern  land,  song,  dedicated  to,  147. 

Peters,  William  H.,  Commissioner  to 
make  Inventory  of  Property  taken 
from  United  States  at  Navy  Yard, 
Gosport,  Report,  59. 

Petersburg  Daily  Express,   164. 

Petersburg  Daily  Register,  165. 

Petersburg  militiaman,  crosses,  calamities 
and  consolations  of  a,  108. 

Petersburg   Weekly   Express,    179. 

Peticolas,  C.  L.,  Harp  of  the  South, 
awake!  war  song,  149. 

Petigru,  James  Louis,  argument  in  se 
questration  cases,  17;  Portion  of  code 
of  statute  law  of  South  Carolina,  54. 

Philadelphia     Bulletin,     extracts     from, 

101. 

Philip  II.,  King  of  Spain,  Motley  on 
reading  the  bona  fide  sign  manual  of, 
ix. 

Phillips,  H.,  chairman  of  Finance  Com 
mittee,  42. 

Phoenix  Rifles,  Constitution,  118. 
Physical  geography,  Treatise  on,  139. 
Picayune  Daily,  165. 
Pickens,    Francis    Wilkinson,    Report   on 
his    communication,    56;     reduction    of 
Fort  Sumter  during  administration  of, 
103. 

Pierce,  Henry  Niles,  translator  of  Henry 
VIII.    and    his   court,    116;     Sermons, 
National   Fast,    118. 
Pierce,  Mrs.   N.  H.,   A  year  ago,   song, 

150. 

Pike,  Albert,  Commissioner  to  the  Indian 
nations  west  of  Arkansas,  Report,  10; 
The  bonnie  blue  flag,  song,  dedicated 
to,  149. 

I  Piketon,  Ky.,  engagement  at,  28. 
I  Pinckney  Island,  expedition  to,  26. 
I  Plan  of  financial  relief,  86. 
j  Pocket  almanac,  1865,  118. 

Pocotaligo,  affair  at,  26. 
!  Poetry,    The    camp    follower    containing. 
86;      Uncle    Buddy's    gift    book    con 
taining,   135. 

I  Police  of  slaves,  patrols  for,  43. 
|  Political  and  physical  condition,   126. 
\  Political  economy,  De  Bow's  Review  de 
voted  to,  167,  1 68. 

Polk,  Leonidas,  sermon  at  the  burial  of. 
quoted,  ix ;  commander  at  battle  of 
Belmont,  28 ;  Funeral  services  at 
burial  of,  94,  95. 


INDEX 


201 


Pollard,  Edward  Albert,  First  year  of 
the  war,  118;  Letter  on  state  of  the 
war,  118;  Observations  in  the  North, 
119;  The  rival  administrations,  119; 
Second  year  of  the  war,  119;  The 
Southern  spy,  119;  The  two  nations, 
120. 

Poor  Richard's  Almanac  of  1752  priced 
at  five  times  its  weight  in  gold,  vi. 

Poole,  William  F.,  Report  quoted,  vi, 
vii ;  books  collected  by  him  have  no 
longer  the  value  then  attributed  to 
them,  x. 

Porcher,  Francis  Peyre,  Resources  of 
southern  fields  and  forests,  19. 

Port  Gibson,  battle  of,  28,  29. 

Port  Republic,  battle  of,  27. 

Post  masters,  instructions  to,  18;  Re 
port  on  duties  oi,  76. 

Post  Office  Department,  18,  19;  num 
ber  of  men  necessary  to,  15;  Instruc 
tions  to  post  masters,  18;  List  of 
establishments,  discontinuances,  etc.,  in 
post  offices,  18;  Advertisement  for 
proposals  for  carrying  mails,  18;  Re 
ports,  19;  Correspondence  with  Vir 
ginia  Central  Rail  Road,  19;  State 
ment  to,  131. 

Post  offices,  list  of,   18. 

Potter,  Alonzo,  Bishop  of  Pennsylvania, 
Letter  in  answer  to,  101. 

Power,  sermon,  1 15. 

Prayer,  Black  Republican,  83  ;  Gate  of, 
143- 

Prayer-books,  Confederate  bishops  and 
clergy  appeal  to  the  North  for,  ix,  x  ; 
Army  and  navy,  121  ;  Book  of  common 
prayer,  121  ;  Order  for  morning  and 
evening  prayer,  123. 

Precious  blood  of  Christ,  145. 

Prepare  for  battle,   145. 

Presbyterian,  Central,   157. 

Presbyterian,   Southern,    177. 

Presbyterian  Church  in  the  Confederate 
States,  Address  to  all  churches  of 
Jesus  Christ,  120. 

President,  Report  on  Message  on  action 
of  Congress,  4;  Inaugural  address,  9; 
Message,  9-16,  26-30,  59;  Corre 
spondence  with  J.  E.  Johnston,  n; 
Veto  message,  13;  Correspondence  on 
defences  of  New  Orleans,  30;  illegal 
arrests  made  by,  36  ;  Correspondence 
on  Fort  Sumter,  52 ;  Facts  and  sug 
gestions  relative  to  finance  and  cur 
rency,  addressed  to,  101  ;  appoints 
day  of  humiliation,  fasting  and  prayer, 
95,  116,  118,  125. 

Press,  Atlanta,  156. 

Press  Association  of  the  Confederate 
States,  Organization,  Constitution, 
Alinutes,  Rules,  etc.,  120. 

Pressense,  Edmond  de,  The  French  sol 
dier,  145. 


Preston,  John  Smith,  Report  from  Con 
scription  Bureau,  25  ;  Address  before 
Convention,  79. 

Preston,  Margaret  Junkin,  Beechen- 
brook,  121. 

Preston,  Walter,  chairman  of  the  Com 
mittee  on  Quartermaster  and  Commis 
sary  Departments,  5. 

Price,  Sterling,  Report  of  evacuation  of 
Little  Rock,  27. 

Primary  Bible  questions,  126. 

Primary  geography,  115,  116. 

Primer,  The  Virginia,  136. 

Princeton,  affair  at,  26. 

Principles  and  maxims  of  the  art  of  war, 
82. 

Printers,  strike  of,   156. 

Printing,  Public,  Reports  of  Superintend 
ent  of,  1 6. 

Prisoner  of  war,  108. 

Prisoners,  of  war,  Report  on  condition 
of,  6 ;  Confederate,  captured  on  the 
Savannah,  10;  civilian,  list  of  at 
Salisbury,  N.  C.,  11;  negotiations  for 
exchange  of,  25  ;  Report  of  Agent  of 
Exchange,  25  ;  removal  of  a  prisoner 
from  Jail  of  Franklin  County,  67; 
Prisoner  of  war ;  or,  Five  months 
among  the  Yankees,  108  ;  eight  months 
in  prison,  119. 

Prisoner's  lament,  song,  147. 
!  Private  laws,  I,  2. 

|  Private  property,  has  not  been  seized  or 
confiscated  by  order  of  the  President, 
10. 

i  Problem  of  government,  80. 
j  Proclamation  of  peace,  142. 

Proctor,  J.  A.,  Tract  for  the  soldier,  145. 

Progress,  Daily,   165. 

Promises  to  pay,  Remarks  on  manufac 
ture  of,  125. 

Prophecy,  Confederate  States  of  America 
in,  129. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  Ala 
bama,  Journal  of  3oth  Annual  Con 
vention,  124. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  C.  S. 
A.,  festivals  and  fasts  of,  114;  Army 
and  navy  prayer  book,  121  ;  Book  of 
common  prayer,  121;  Selections  from 
Psalms,  with  hymns,  121  ;  Hymns, 
121  ;  Catechism,  122;  Journal  of 
Council,  122;  Journal  of  adjourned 
convention,  122;  Constitution,  122; 
Order  for  morning  and  evening  prayer, 
123;  Pastoral  letter  from  the  bishops, 
123;  Proceedings,  123,  124;  Pro 
posed  constitution  and  digest  of  revised 
canons,  123,  124;  certificate  of  bap 
tism,  printed  form,  154. 
Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  Virginia, 
Journal  of  68th  Annual  Council,  124. 
Protests  and  appeals,  8. 


202 


CONFEDERATE  STATES 


Providential  aspect  and  salutary  tendency 
of  existing  crisis,  124. 

Provisional  Congress,  Provisional  and 
permanent  constitutions,  7;  Acts  and 
resolutions,  7,  8 ;  Compilation  of 
tariff  act,  8 ;  Import  tariff  and  rev 
enue  laws,  8  ;  Tariff,  8  ;  Act  to  alter 
"An  act  for  sequestration  of  estates  of 
alien  enemies,"  9. 

Provisional  Congress,  Statutes  at  large, 
9  ;  Proceedings,  death  of  J.  Tyler,  9. 

Psalms,  Book  of,  82  ;  Psalter,  83  ;  Selec 
tions  from,  121. 

Public  Advertiser,  Richmond  Whig  and, 
173- 

Public  buildings  and  offices,  location  of, 
134- 

Public  edifices,  Virginia,  Report  of  Su 
perintendent,  59. 

Public  Guard,  Report  on  pay  and  al 
lowances  of,  67. 

Public  Laws,  I,  2. 

Pulaski  Guards,  sermon  preached  to,  95, 
96. 

Punch,  Southern,  177. 

Purse,  Thomas,  Report  of  Mayor  of 
Savannah,  41. 

Q 

Quartermaster's  Department,  Report  on, 
5  ;  Regulations  for,  24 ;  management 
of  at  surrender  of  Nashville,  26. 

Quelques  considerations  sur  la  defense 
de  la  Louisiane,  124. 

Question  of  state  allegiance,   101. 

Quintard,  Charles  Todd,  Balm  for  the 
weary  and  the  wounded,  125. 

R 

Raids  and  romance  of  Morgan  and  his 
men,  97. 

Railroads,  exemptions  and  details  for, 
15;  transportation  by,  Communication 
on,  62 ;  Letter  on  transportation  by, 
63  ;  Memorial  of,  on  taxation  on  mili 
tary  freight  and  travel,  67 ;  Report  on 
transportation  of  private  freight  on, 
67;  Letter  on  transportation  of  pri 
vate  freight  on,  68  ;  Annual  reports 
of,  70 ;  connections,  Report  on,  77, 
Second  report  on,  77 ;  advice  on  con 
nections  with,  78  ;  Fourth,  Tenth,  re 
port  of  Atlantic  &  Gulf  Rail  Road, 
8 1  ;  guide,  Confederate  States,  104; 
Southern,  guide,  no,  in;  Ninth 
annual  report  of  Savannah,  Albany 
and  Gulf  Rail  Road  Company,  127; 
Map  of  Southern,  152. 

Raleigh,  N.  C.,  Turner's  North  Carolina 
almanac  calculated  for  latitude  and 
meridian  of,  135. 

Raleigh  Christian  Advocate,   159. 

Raleigh,  Church  Intelligencer,  159. 

Raleigh  Daily  Confederate,  162. 


Raleigh  Daily  Conservative,  163. 
Raleigh  Daily  Progress,  165. 
Raleigh  North  Carolina  Standard,  172. 
Raleigh  Weekly  Conservative,   178. 
Raleigh  Weekly  Standard,  179. 
Randall,    James    Ryder,    There's   life   in 

the  old  land  yet,  song,  150. 
Randolph,    Alfred    Magill,    Address    on 

day  of  fasting  and  prayer,  125. 
Ranger    companies,    in    Virginia    service, 

Communication  on,  63. 
j  "  Rare   Bohemian,    A,    full   of   jests   and 

fancies,"   157. 
Raw   materials,   Report  on   purchase   of, 

69. 

|  Reader,  First,  87,  97;  Second,  87; 
Third,  87;  Confederate  first,  90; 
Deutsches  A-B-C  und  erstes  Lese- 
Buch,  104;  First  Dixie,  115;  Geo 
graphical,  115;  Confederate  States, 
117;  Our  own  first,  132;  Our  own 
third,  133. 

|  Reagan,  John  H.,  Advertisement  for  pro 
posals  for  carrying  mails,  18;  State 
ment  to,  131. 

I  Rebel,  Chattanooga  Daily,  159. 
Recognition   of   Confederate    States    con 
sidered,  1 08. 
!  Reconstruction,  Speech  on  Resolutions  on, 

117. 

\  Record  of  Fort  Sumter,  103. 
j  Record  of  News,  History  and  Literature, 
172;     June   1 8,    1863   bound   between 
June    17    and    18,    1863    of    Sentinel, 
172;  purchased,  vii. 
i  Reference,  Book  of,  30. 
;  Register,    Atlanta,    combines   with   other 
papers  to  publish  Atlanta  Press,    156. 
i  Register,  Daily,  Augusta,  165. 
|  Register,  Daily,  Knoxville,  165. 
Register,  Daily,   Petersburg,   165. 
Register,  Knoxville  Daily,  169. 
Register,   Mobile   Daily  Advertiser  and, 

170. 

Register,  Weekly,  Lynchburg,    179. 
Register,  Weekly  Junior,  179. 
Regulations  for  Medical   Department  of 

army,   19. 
Relief  and  Hospital  Association,  Georgia, 

98,  99. 

Remarks  on  a  volunteer  navy,   125. 
Remarks  on  manufacture  of  bank  notes, 

125. 

Remarks    on    policy    of    prohibiting    ex 
portation  of  cotton,  125. 
I  Remarks  on  the  financial  policy,  85. 
|  Renfroe,  J.  J.  D.,  "The  battle  is  God's," 

125. 
j  Reply  to  Professor  Hodge  on  "State  of 

the  country,"    125. 
]  Reporter,  Selma  Evening,  174. 
i  Representation,  Report  on  apportionment 
of,  73  ;    Report  on  reapportionment  of, 
77- 


INDEX 


203 


Reprieves,  Communication  on,  62,  66, 
70,  73  ;  Communication  transmitting, 
64. 

Republican,  Savannah,  174. 

Requier,  Augustus  Julian,  A  year  ago, 
song,  150. 

Reserved  force,  Communication  on  or 
ganization  of,  64. 

Resources  of  southern  fields  and  forests, 
19. 

Reveille,  Atlanta  Daily,  156. 

Revenue,  circulars  relative  to,  8;  laws,  8. 

Revenue  Service,  Report  on  duties  of 
officers  in,  76. 

Reverses,  Future  good  the  explanation  of 
present,  138. 

Reviews,  82,   126. 

Rice,  John  H.,  System  of  modern  geog 
raphy,  126. 

Richard,  Jos.  D.,  Ordinance  organizing 
patrols  for  police  of  slaves,  43. 

Richardson,  David,  calculated  Turner's 
North  Carolina  almanac,  135;  War- 
rock's  Virginia  and  North  Carolina 
almanac,  137,  138. 

Richardson,  George  W.,  Speech  on  Re 
port  of  Committee  on  Federal  Rela 
tions,  79. 

Richardson,  William  H.,  documents 
from,  68 ;  Manual  of  infantry  and 
rifle  tactics,  126. 

Richmond,  Ky.,  engagements  near,  26 ; 
battle  of,  27;  affair  between  Big  Hill 
and,  27. 

Richmond,  Va.,  operations  around,  27; 
Senate  held  in,  61,  63;  Report  on 
treatment  of  negro  slaves  on  fortifica 
tions  around,  68  ;  Resolutions  by  Con 
vention  in,  76 ;  Convention  entered 
into  in,  79 ;  astronomical  calculations 
for  latitude  and  meridian  of,  89  ;  and 
Washington  in  December,  1863,  119; 
Annual  Council  of  Protestant  Episco 
pal  Church  in  Virginia  held  in,  124; 
Seven  Days  Battles  in  front  of,  129; 
Stranger's  guide  and  official  directory 
for,  134;  Map  of  burnt  districts,  152. 

Richmond  Age,  The,   173. 

Richmond  Daily  Dispatch,  163  ;  pur 
chased,  vii. 

Richmond  Enquirer,  Daily,  165,  166; 
purchased,  vii;  Report  on  publishing 
proceedings  of  Convention  on  separate 
sheet,  76. 

Richmond  Evening  Whig,  168. 

Richmond  Examiner,  Daily,  166;  pur 
chased,  vi. 

Richmond  on  the  "James,"  song,  148. 

Richmond  Sentinel,  174,  175;  Semi- 
Weekly,  175;  purchased,  vii;  To  the 
Congress  of  the  Confederate  States,  re 
printed  from,  134;  Record  of  News, 
History  and  Literature  for  June  18, 
1863,  bound  between  June  17  and  18, 


1863,    172;    Soldier's  Visitor  inserted 
between   May   28   and  June    i,    1864, 

175- 

Richmond  Soldier's  Visitor,  175. 

Richmond  Southern  Churchman,  175. 

Richmond  Whig,  Union  issues,   174. 

Richmond  Whig  and  Public  Advertiser, 
173;  purchased,  vii. 

Rifle,  and  infantry  tactics,  102;  Manual 
of  arms  for  riflemen,  109;  Phoenix 
Rifles,  Constitution,  118;  tactics,  Man 
ual  of  infantry  and,  126. 

Rifleman,  A.,  Esq.,  Gent.,  pseud.,  Pris 
oner  of  war,  108. 

Rights  violated  under  pretence  of  mili 
tary  authority,  42. 

Rio  Grande,  mission  to,  58. 

Rival  administrations,  The,   119. 

Rivals,  The,  102. 

Rivers,  regulations  for  importations  by 
vessels  navigating  the,  20. 

Rives,  William  C.,  Letter  to,  on  status  of 
revolution,  100. 

Roberts,  Joseph,  Handbook  of  artillery, 
126. 

Robertson,  W.  R.,  map  of  siege  of  Vicks- 
burg  lithographed  by,  152. 

Robinson,  R.  H.  P.,  compiler  of  General 
orders,  23. 

Rock  me  to  sleep,  mother,  study  for  piano, 
150. 

Rockford,  a  romance,  128. 

Rogers,  James  H.,  mission  to  Louisiana 
for  arms,  58. 

Romance  of  the  war,  A,  134. 

Root,  Sidney,  Primary  Bible  questions, 
126. 

Roster,  officers  of  Virginia  state  line,  67. 

Royal  ape,  The,   127. 

Ruffin,  Edmund,  Agricultural,  geological 
and  descriptive  sketches  of  lower  North 
Carolina,  127. 

Ruhl,  Madame,  I  cannot  forget  thee,  as 
sung  by,  151. 

s 

Sabbath  school  teacher,  A,  pseud.,  com 
piler  of  Sabbath  school  wreath,  127. 

Sabbath  school  wreath,  127. 

Sabre  exercise,  117. 

Sack  and  destruction  of  Columbia,  S.  C., 
130. 

Sailors,  Act  for  relief  of  families  of,  52. 

Saint  Denis,   106. 

Saint  Landry,  La.,  Ordinance  organizing 
patrols  for  police  of  slaves,  43. 

St.  Paul,  Henry,  Our  home  and  foreign 
policy,  127. 

St.  Philip,  Fort,  bombardment  of,  26. 

Salisbury,  N.  C.,  military  prison  at,  list 
of  civilian  prisoners  in.  n. 

Salt,  Report  of  Commissioner,  46,  48 ; 
Report  on,  63,  64;  Minority  report  on. 


2O4 


CONFEDERATE  STATES 


63,  71  ;  Substitute  for  resolution  on 
supply  of,  63  ;  Communication  on  dis 
tribution  of,  64 ;  Report  on  contracts 
of  Stuart,  Buchanan  &  Co.,  65  ;  con 
tract  for  supply  of,  68  ;  Minority  re 
port  on  contract  for,  68  ;  works,  Report 
on,  69 ;  Report  on  salt  relative  to 
letter  from  Governor  of  Georgia,  69  ; 
Report  on  contract  with  Stuart,  Bu 
chanan  &  Co.,  71  ;  Statement  on  works, 
71  ;  Answer  on  condition  of  works,  71  ; 
Documents  on,  73. 

Saltville,  Report  on  capture  of,  73. 

San  Antonio,  Mission  to,  58. 

Sanders,  George  N.,  Appendix  to  Life 
and  times  of  Duncan  K.  McRae,  127. 

Santa  Rosa  Island,  engagement  at,  28. 

Savannah,  non-destruction  of  cotton  in, 
before  its  evacuation,  15;  Convention 
held  in,  40 ;  Report  of  Mayor,  and 
Treasurer's  Annual  report,  41  ;  Acting 
British  Consul  at,  Correspondence  on 
liability  of  British  subjects  in  Georgia 
to  military  duty,  84. 

Savannah,  schooner,  letter  of  J.  Davis  to 
A.  Lincoln  on  the  treatment  of  Con 
federate  prisoners  captured  on  the,  10. 

Savannah,  Albany  and  Gulf  Rail  Road 
Company,  Ninth  annual  report,  127. 

Savannah  Daily  Morning  News,  164. 

Savannah  Republican,  174. 

Sawyer,  Charles  Carroll,  When  the  boys 
come  home!  song,  150;  When  this 
cruel  war  is  over,  ballad,  150. 

Schaller,  Frank,  translator  of  Spirit  of 
military  institutions,  113. 

Schley,  John,  Our  position  and  our  true 
policy,  128. 

Schoeller,  Henry,  I  will  not  quite  forget, 
song,  147. 

School  of  the  battalion,  102. 

School  of  the  guides,  109. 

Schools,  Common,  Report  of  Superin 
tendent,  46,  47. 

Schools  of  the  soldier  and  company,  102, 
103. 

Schreiner,  Hermann  L.,  The  Gen.  Lee 
songster,  128;  Love-spell  mazurka, 
151;  Minnie  Lee,  ballad,  151;  Take 
me  home,  ballad,  151. 

Sciences,  Educational  Journal  devoted  to, 
168. 

Scott,  John,  Letters  proposing  constitu 
tional  reform,  128. 

Scott,  Winfield,  Infantry  tactics,   128. 

Scrap-book,  154. 

Seal,  of  Georgia,  woodcut  of,  36,  101  ; 
of  South  Carolina,  woodcut  of  part  of, 
114;  of  Virginia,  woodcut,  134,  136. 

Seals,  A.  B.,  Rockford,  a  romance,   128. 

Seat,  W.  H.,  Confederate  States  of 
America  in  prophecy,  129. 

Secession,  of  South  Carolina,  Declara 
tion  of  causes,  55;  of  Texas,  Declara 


tion  of  causes,  58;  Credentials  of 
Commissioners  from  South  Carolina 
and  Mississippi,  75 ;  Credentials  of 
Commissioner  from  Georgia,  75  ;  Ordi 
nance  to  dissolve  the  union  between 
Georgia  and  other  states,  75  ;  inquiry 
into  as  a  constitutional  right,  132. 

Second  reader,  87. 

Second  year  of  the  war,  119. 

Secret  sessions  of  Congress,  Message  on, 
36. 

Seddon,  James  Alexander,  signer  of  Reg 
ulations  to  carry  into  effect  the  Act  to 
impose  regulations  upon  the  foreign 
commerce,  3  ;  Correspondence  on  right 
of  Georgia  volunteers  to  elect  their 
officers,  84. 

Seeley,  L.  W.,  A  living  oracle,   145. 

Selma  Evening  Dispatch,  174. 

Sclma  Evening  Reporter,  174. 

Selma  Morning  Mississippian,  172. 

Semmes,  T.  J.,  signer  of  Joint  resolutions 
in  relation  to  the  war,  3. 

Senate,  Rules,  4;  Report  on  Bill  to  lay 
taxes,  4 ;  Report  of  minority  of  Com 
mittee  on  Finance  on  Bill  to  levy  addi 
tional  taxes,  4  ;  Report  on  Message  of 
President  on  action  of  Congress,  4 ; 
Speech  in,  104,  107. 

Sentinel,  Barnwell,  157. 

Sentinel,  Daily  Chronicle  and,  Augusta, 
160—162. 

Sentinel,  Richmond,  174,  175;  Semi- 
Weekly,  175;  purchased,  vii ;  To  the 
Congress  of -the  Confederate  States  re 
printed  from,  134;  Record  of  News, 
History  and  Literature  for  June  18, 
1863,  bound  between  June  17  and  18, 
1863,  172;  Soldier's  Visitor  inserted 
between  May  28  and  June  i,  1864, 
175. 

Sentinel,  The,  tract,  145. 

Sequestration,  of  the  estates,  property 
and  effects  of  alien  enemies,  act  to 
alter  and  amend  an  act  entitled,  An 
act  for  the,  9 ;  Rules  of  District  Courts 
under  the  act,  16;  cases,  South  Caro 
lina,  17;  Act,  17;  Report  on,  63; 
Opinion  on  act,  100. 

Sergeant's  stratagem,  The,  93. 

Seven  Days  Battles  in  front  of  Richmond, 
129. 

Seven  Pines,  battle  of,  27. 

Sewell,  Mary,  Mother's  last  words,  129; 
"Our  Father's  care,"  129. 

Sharpsburg,  battle  of,  27. 

Shepperson,  William  G.,  War  songs  of 
the  South,  129. 

Sherman,  John,  Reply  to  Letter  of,   136. 

Sherwood,  Julia,  Pensiviana,  valse  senti- 
mentale  dedicated  to,  148. 

Shiloh,  battle  of,  26. 

Shiloh,   sermon,   145. 


INDEX 


205 


Shorter,  John  Gill,  Governor  of  Alabama, 

32- 

Shuck,  L.  H.,  "Home,  sweet  home,"  145. 

Silver  bells  mazurka,  150. 

Silver  trumpets  of  the  sanctuary,  95. 

Simms,  William  Gilmore,  Sack  and  de 
struction  of  Columbia,  S.  C.,  130. 

Simonton,  Charles  Henry,  action  and 
casualties  of  his  brigade  at  Fort  Donel- 
son,  26. 

Sinking  fund,  of  North  Carolina,  Report 
on,  46 ;  of  Virginia,  Report  on,  59, 
63,  64,  70. 

Sir  Henry  Havelock,  146. 

Skelton,  Maria  W.,  Violetta ;  or,  I'm 
thinking  of  a  flower,  song,  inscribed  to, 
149. 

Skirmisher's  drill  and  bayonet  exercise, 
86;  Instruction  for  skirmishers,  102, 
103. 

Slaveholding  states  of  United  States,  Ad 
dress  to,  55. 

Slavery,  La  verite  sur  1'esclavage  et  1' 
union  aux  Etats-Unis,  109. 

Slaves,  recaptured  from  the  enemy,  12; 
patrols  for  police  of,  43  ;  claims  for 
those  lost  in  public  service,  54;  Com 
munication  on  Proclamation  of  emanci 
pation,  62  ;  documents  on  freedom  to, 
66;  Report  on  detail  of  drafted,  67; 
Report  on  treatment  of  negro,  on  forti 
fications  around  Richmond,  68 ;  to 
work  on  fortifications,  Papers  on  call 
for,  68  ;  escape  of,  to  enemy,  Statement 
on,  73  ;  Catechism  for,  122  ;  Report  of 
sale  of,  152. 

Smith,  Isaac  P.,  gunboat.  See  Isaac  P. 
Smith,  gunboat. 

Smith,  W.  N.  H.,  signer  of  Joint  reso 
lution  in  relation  to  the  war,  3  ;  chair 
man  of  the  Committee  to  Inquire  into 
Outrages  of  the  Enemy,  6. 

Smith,  William,  nomination  of,  as  Col 
onel,  78. 

Smith,  Buchanan  &  Co.,  contract  for  sup 
ply  of  salt,  68. 

Smith's  brigade,  Wharton's  division,  reso 
lutions  of,  114. 

Smoot,  L.  R.,  Report  on  Virginia  state 
line,  68. 

Smythe,  Charles  W.,  Our  own  elementary 
grammar,  130;  Our  own  primary 
grammar,  130;  Smythe's  school  gram 
mar,  130,  131. 

Soldier,  The,  an  affecting  narrative,  146. 

Soldiers,  paid  in  Confederate  Treasury 
notes  instead  of  North  Carolina  Treas 
ury  notes,  Report  on,  47 ;  Act  for  re 
lief  of  families  of,  52;  Boards  of 
Relief,  52;  Address  to,  61  ;  appropria 
tions  for  Virginia,  62;  Bill  for  badges 
of  honor  for,  65  ;  Report  on  condition 
of  sick  and  wounded,  65;  Communi 
cation  on  punishment  of  crimes  com 


mitted  by,  79 ;  Volunteers'  camp  and 
field  book,  information  for,  91  ;  Guide 
for  claimants  of  deceased,  98  ;  Advice 
to,  141;  French  soldier,  tract,  145; 
Tract  for  the  soldier,  145 ;  printed 
from,  for  report  of  soldier's  death,  154. 

Soldiers'  Aid  Societies,  Proclamation  rec 
ommending  women  of  Alabama  to 
form,  32. 

Soldier's  Bible,  142. 

Soldiers'  Family  Fund,  beneficiaries  ot 
Indigent,  40. 

Soldier's  hymn-book,    131. 

"Soldier's  Pocket  Bible,"  viii,  82. 

Soldier's  prayer,  82. 

Soldier's  visitor,  131. 

Soldier's  Visitor,  Richmond,  175;  inserted 
between  May  28  and  June  i,  1864,  of 
Sentinel,  175. 

Songs,  Original,  containing  more  truth 
than  poetry,  80  ;  Hopkins'  New-Orleans 
5  cent  song-book,  105;  Jack  Morgan 
songster,  106;  Gen.  Lee  songster,  128; 
War,  of  the  South,  121  ;  of  love  and 
liberty,  131  ;  of  the  South,  131  ;  Stone 
wall  song  book,  134. 

Songs  of  love  and  liberty,   131. 

Songs  of  the  South,  131. 

"Soul  is  no  traveller,"  Emerson  wrote,  iv. 

Sources,  over-estimated  by  historical 
teachers,  iii,  iv. 

South,  War  songs  of  the,  120;  Songs  of 
the,  131. 

South  Carolina,  Sequestration  cases  in 
District  Court  for,  17;  Advertisement 
for  proposals  for  carrying  mails  in,  18  ; 
General  orders  from  files  of  Depart 
ment  of,  21,  23;  Proceedings  of  Com 
missioners  of  Appraisement  from,  31  ; 
Soldiers'  Boards  of  Relief,  Act  pub 
lished  for,  52 ;  Communication  on 
guaranteeing  war  debt  by,  62  ;  Grier's 
Southern  almanac  for,  101  ;  reduction 
of  Fort  Sumter  by  troops  of,  103; 
Miller's  planters'  and  merchants'  state 
rights  almanac  adapted  to,  114;  wood 
cut,  part  of  seal  of,  114;  chief  officers 
of,  114;  times  of  holding  courts  in, 
114;  Declaration  of  independence  of, 
153- 

—  Auditor,  note  in  Act  to  provide  for 
families    of    soldiers,    sailors    and    ma 
rines,  52  ;  Report  on  claims  for  slaves 
lost  in  public  service,  54. 

Commissioner  of  the  Code,  Portion 

of  code,  54. 

Commissioner  to  Virginia,  Creden 
tials,  75  ;  Address,  79. 

Commissioners    to    Government    at 

Washington,  Correspondence,   55. 

—  Comptroller  General,  Report,   55. 

Constitution,   56. 

Convention  of  1860—61,  Address  to 

people  of  slaveholding  states  of  United 


2O6 


CONFEDERATE  STATES 


States,  55 ;  Declaration  of  causes  of 
secession,  55;  Journal,  55;  Report  on 
address  of  General  Assembly  of  Georgia, 
56;  Ordinances,  56;  Declaration  of 
independence,  153;  Ordinance  to  dis 
solve  union  between  South  Carolina 
and  other  states,  154. 

Convention    of    1862,    Documents, 

56. 

General  Assembly,   Acts,    52,    53  ; 


Act  for  relief  of  families  of  soldiers, 
52;  Reports  and  resolutions,  53;  Dis 
course  before,  on  day  of  fasting,  hu 
miliation  and  prayer,  53. 

Governor,    Executive    documents, 

52 ;  Message,  52. 
—  House  of  Representatives,  54. 
Senate,  Journal,  53. 


South  Carolinian,  A,  pseud.,  The  Con 
federate,  qo. 

South  Mills,  affair  at,  26. 

Southerlin,  Fannie,  Rock  me  to  sleep, 
mother,  dedicated  to,  150. 

Southern  Carolinian,  Daily,  166. 

Southern  Christian  Advocate,   175. 

Southern  Churchman,  175. 

Southern  Confederacy,  Daily,  Atlanta, 
1 66;  combines  with  other  papers  to 
publish  Atlanta  Press,  156. 

Southern  Confederacy,  Macon,   175. 

Southern  Episcopalian,  The,   176. 

Southern  Field  and  Fireside,  176. 

Southern  flag,  The,  poem,  154. 

Southern  girl  with  the  home-spun  dress, 
poem,  154. 

Southern  Guardian,  Daily,   166,   167. 

Southern  Illustrated  News,  176;  pur 
chased,  vii. 

Southern  Lady,  A,  pseud.,  The  Southern 
girl  with  the  home-spun  dress,  poem, 
154- 

Southern  Literary  Companion,  176. 

Southern  Literary  Messenger,  176,  177; 
purchased,  vii. 

Southern  monthly,  177. 

Southern  Presbyterian,  177. 

Southern  Presbyterian  Review,  State  of 
the  country  republished  from,  134. 

Southern  Punch,  177;  purchased,  vii. 

Southern  railroad  guide,  no,  in. 

Southern  railroads,  Map  of,    152. 

Southern  rebuke  for  Northern  fusionists, 
broadside,  154. 

Southern  spy,  The,  119. 

Southern  Standard,   177. 

Southern  States,  Three  months  in,  98. 

Southern  Telegraph  Companies,  Hon.  J. 
H.  Reagan,  Post  Master  Gen'l.,  state 
ment,  condition,  relation  to  American 
telegraph  companies,  etc.,  131,  132. 

Southern  wagon,  The,  song,  151. 

Southern  Zion's  songster,  hymns,  132. 

Southwestern  Turnpike,  Report  on,  67. 

Special  orders,  War  Department,  22. 


|  Spelling    book,    87;     Confederate    States 

speller,  117;  Elementary,   138. 
I  Spence,  James,  The  American  union,  132. 
i  Spiced  slaugh  for  Southern  digestion,  93. 
i  Spirit  of  military  institutions,   113. 

Spy,  The  Southern,  119. 

Standard,  North  Carolina,  172. 

Standard,  Southern,  177. 

Standard,  Weekly,   179. 

Stanton,  H.  S.,  Dixie  war  song,  151. 

Star,  Weekly  Panola,   179. 

Stark,  Alexander  W.,  Instruction  for 
field  artillery,  132. 

State  allegiance,  The  question  of,  101. 

State  Gazette,  Tri-Weekly,  178. 

State  Journal,  Daily,  167. 

"  State  of  the  country,"  Reply  to  Pro 
fessor  Hodge  on,  125  ;  article  on  the, 

134- 

State  officers,  Report  on  conscription  of, 
64;  Report  on  exemption  of,  71  ;  Re 
sponse  to  resolution  on  exempting,  72. 

State  rights  almanac,  114. 

Stationery,  assortment  of,  154. 

Statistical  tables,  Communication  with, 
71- 

Statistics,  De  Bow's  Review  and  Indus 
trial  Resources,  167,  168. 

Statutes  at  large,  i,  2  ;  of  the  Provisional 
government,  9. 

Staunton  River,  engagement  at,  29. 

Steam-boat  guide,  Confederate  States, 
105. 

Stephens,  Alexander  Hamilton,  Report  of 
Peace  Commissioners,  15;  Credentials 
of,  79. 

Sterling,  Richard,  Our  own  first  reader, 
132;  Our  own  third  reader,  133. 

Stevenson,  Carter  L.,  Letter  from  Gen. 
Wise  endorsing  his  memorial  on  the 
army,  4,  5  ;  report  of  battle  of  Look 
out  Mountain,  27;  report  of  expedition 
into  East  Tennessee,  28. 

Stewart,  Kensey  Johns,  Geography  for 
beginners,  133. 

Stiles,  Joseph  Clay,  Capt.  Thomas  E. 
King,  133;  National  rectitude  only 
true  basis  of  national  prosperity,  133. 

Stocks,  held  by  state  in  banks,  Report  on, 
73- 

Stolen  mask,  The,  89,  90. 

Stonewall  Jackson's  way,  poem,   154. 

Stonewall  song  book,   134. 

Stono  River,  capture  of  gunboat  Isaac  P. 
Smith  in,  27. 

Stores  captured,  Report  on,  77,  78. 

Stories  of  the  war,  Boys  and  girls,  83. 

Stranger's  guide  and  official  directory  for 
Richmond,  134. 

Strike  of  Atlanta  printers,   156. 

Stuart,  James  Ewell  Brown,  commander 
at  engagement  at  Lewinsville,  28 ; 
report  of  cavalry  engagements  at 
Kelleysville,  29. 


INDEX 


207 


Stuart,  M.,  autograph  of,  103. 

Stuart,  Buchanan  &  Co.,  Report  on  salt 
contracts  of,  65,  71. 

Subsistence  Department,  Regulations  for, 
25. 

Subsistence  stores,  Invoice  of,  153. 

Substitutes,  Report  on  discharge  from 
military  service  of  persons  who  have 
furnished,  67. 

Suffolk  Christian  Sun,   159. 

Summer  campaign,  1862,  27. 

Summers,  George  W.,  Communication  to, 
76. 

Sumter,  Fort,  Correspondence  on,  52; 
Battle  of,  and  first  victory  of  southern 
troops,  81;  Record  of,  103. 

Sun,  Daily,   167. 

Superintendent  of  Public  Printing,  Re 
ports,  1 6. 

Supplies,  Report  on  furnishing,  73. 

Surgeon-General,  Regulations  for  Med 
ical  Department,  19;  Resources  of 
southern  fields  and  forests,  19;  Man 
ual  of  military  surgery,  19;  Rules 
and  regulations  of  Medical  Depart 
ment,  87,  88. 

Surgery,  Military,  Manual  of,  19,  87; 
Epitome  of  practical  surgery  for  field 
and  hospital,  137. 

Swain,  Margie  P.,  Mara ;  or,  A  romance 
of  the  war,  134. 

Swayze,  J.  C.,  Confederate  States  rail 
road  and  steam-boat  guide,  105. 


Tactics,  for  officers  of  infantry,  cavalry 
and  artillery,  85;  Infantry,  86,  128; 
Cavalry,  91  ;  for  light  dragoons  and 
mounted  riflemen,  92 ;  Rifle  and  in 
fantry,  102;  supplement  to  system  of 
United  States,  112;  Manual  of  infan 
try  and  rifle,  126;  Revised  system  of 
cavalry,  138. 

Take  me  home,  ballad,  151. 

Tale  of  love,  A,  92. 

Tales,  Uncle  Buddy's  gift  book  contain 
ing.  135- 

Tallahassee,  1st  session  of  iath  General 
Assembly  held  in,  33;  Iith-I3th  ses 
sion  of  Senate  held  in,  33,  34;  nth— 
1 4th  session  of  House  of  Representa 
tives  held  in,  34,  35  ;  Convention  held 
in,  35.  36. 

Tallahassee  Floridian  and  Journal,   168. 

Tannhauser,  96. 

Tariff,  Compilation  of  the  act,  8  ;  Import 
and  other  revenue  laws,  8  ;  Tariff,  8. 

Tattnall,  Josiah,  court  martial,   17. 

Taxes,  laws  in  regard  to,  2  ;  Report  on 
bill  to  lay,  3 ;  Report  of  minority 
Committee  on  Finance  on,  3  ;  Minority, 
report  Committee  of  Ways  and  Means 
on  bill,  6;  tax  in  kind  and  other  taxes, 


1863,  14;  war  tax,  20;  Instructions 
for  collectors,  20 ;  Report  of  Commis 
sioner  of,  20  ;  Resolution  asking  a  law 
reducing  ad  valorem  tax,  44 ;  on  mili 
tary  freight  and  travel,  Memorial  of 
Rail  Road  Companies  on,  67;  docu 
ments  on,  69  ;  Report  on  collection  of, 
73  ;  Report  on  persons  delinquent  for 
non-payment  of,  76 ;  Report  on  taxa 
tion,  76. 

Telegraph,  Houston  Daily,  168. 

Telegraph,  Macon  Daily,  169;  Tri- 
Weekly,  169. 

Telegraph,   Mobile  Evening,   171. 

Telegraph,  Tri- Weekly,  178. 

Telegraph,  Washington,  Ark.,  178. 

Telegraph  companies,  number  of  exemp 
tions  and  details  for,  15;  Southern, 
Statement,  condition,  relation  to  Amer 
ican,  etc.,  131,  132. 

Temple,  Neville,  pseud.,  Tannhauser,  96. 

Tennessee,  expedition  into  East,  28 ; 
operations  in  East,  29 ;  Proceedings  of 
Commissioners  of  Appraisement  from, 
31  ;  Grier's  Southern  almanac  for,  101. 

General  Assembly,  Public  acts,  56, 

57- 

House  of  Representatives,  Journal, 

Senate,  Journal,  57. 


Tennessee,    Army  of,   Letter   from   Gen. 

Wise  endorsing  the  memorial  of,  4,  5  ; 

operations  of,  14. 

Tennessee  River,  operations  on,  26. 
Terms  for  peace,  36,  38. 
Terms  of  office,  Speech  on  bill  to  limit, 

107. 
Texas,  Speech  on  Resolutions  of,  on  peace, 

reconstruction  and  independence,  117. 

Committee    on   Public   Safety,    Re 
ports,  58. 

Constitution,  58. 

Convention,   Ordinances,    58 ;    Ad 
dress,  58;  Declaration  of  causes  of  its 
secession,  58. 

Legislature,    Laws,    57;    General 


laws,   57,   58. 

Thanksgiving,  Day  of  public,  September 
1 8,  1862,  discourse  delivered,  94; 
sermon  preached,  95 ;  November  19, 
1863,  discourse  delivered,  114. 

There's  life  in  the  old  land  yet,  song,  150. 

"They  that  sow  in  tears  shall  reap  in 
joy,"  ix. 

Third  reader,  87. 

Thomas,  Francis  I.,  documents  on  nomi 
nation  of,  78. 

Thomas,  H.  W.,  resignation  from  Senate, 
62. 

Thomas,  John  R.,  Bonny  Eloise  the  belle 
of  the  Mohawk  Vale,  song,  148. 

Thornton,  John  T.,  memorial  of,  92. 

Thornwell,  James  Henley,  The  state  of 
the  country,  134. 


208 


CONFEDERATE  STATES 


Thoughts  on  truth,  134. 

Three  months  in  the  Southern  States,  98. 

Times,  Columbus,   159. 

Times,  North  Carolina,  172. 

To  arms !  to  arms !  defend  the  soil  of 
Maryland,  ballad,  154. 

To  the  Congress  of  the  Confederate 
States,  134.. 

Tochman,  Caspar,  Report  of  the  Com 
mittee  of  Claims  on  his  memorial,  5. 

Tokens  at  the  tomb,  113. 

Tonlin,  the  chief's  son,  in  Mary  Barker, 
136. 

Township  maps,  139. 

Tract  for  the  soldier,  145. 

Tracts,   141-146. 

Trans-Mississippi,  money  forwarded  to 
department,  12;  operations  in  district, 
28. 

Translations,  Uncle  Buddy's  gift  book 
containing,  135. 

Transportation,  by  railroads,  Communi 
cation  on,  62 ;  letter  on,  63  ;  Com 
munication  on  charges  by  internal  im 
provement  companies,  72. 

Treasury  Department,  circulars  on  com 
merce,  navigation,  and  revenue,  8 ; 
Estimates  for  support  of  government, 
1 1  ;  sums  needed  for  Indian  tribes,  1 1  ; 
interest  on  fund  due  Cherokee  Indians, 
ii  ;  appropriations,  January — June, 
1864,  12;  money  forwarded  to  trans- 
Mississippi  department,  and  claims  for 
articles  illegally  impressed,  12;  Report 
on  bill  to  impose  regulations  upon  for 
eign  commerce,  14;  Regulations  on 
importations  by  Mississippi  and  other 
rivers,  20;  Supplement  instructions 
for  collectors  of  war  tax,  20  ;  Instruc- 
tions  for  collectors  of  taxes,  20;  Re 
port,  20  ;  Abstract  of  drafts  of  mem 
bers  of  House  of  Representatives,  20  ; 
Regulations  to  reduce  currency,  21  ; 
Communication,  tables  of  commerce 
and  navigation,  21  ;  rules  of  practice 
in  settlement  of  claims  of  deceased 
soldiers,  98. 

Treasury  notes,  Soldiers  paid  in,  Report, 
on  causes,  47 ;  of  Virginia,  Communi 
cation  on,  64. 

Treaties  with  Indian  tribes,  9. 

Trenholm,  G.  A.,  signer  of  Regulations 
to  carry  into  effect  the  Act  to  impose 
regulations  upon  the  foreign  commerce, 

Trenton  Southern  Standard,    177. 
Trevor,  Edward,  pseud.,  Tannhauser,  96. 
Tri-Weekly  Constitutionalist,   177. 
Tri-Weekly  Courier,  Charleston,   158. 
Tri-Weekly  News,   178. 
Tri-Weekly  State  Gazette,  178. 
Tri-Weekly  Telegraph,  Houston,  178. 
Tri-Weekly  Telegraph,  Macon,   169. 
Tribune,  Mobile  Daily,   171. 


Trooper's  manual,  92. 

True  Delta,  Evening,  163. 

Truth,  Thoughts  on,   134. 

Tucker,  Henry,  When  this  cruel  war  is 
over,  ballad,  150. 

Tucker,  J.  W.,  Thoughts  on  truth,   134. 

Tupelo,  Miss.,  retreat  to,  26. 

Tupper,  James,  note  in  Act  to  provide 
for  relief  of  families  of  soldiers,  sail 
ors,  and  marines,  52. 

Turner,  Henry  D.,  Turner's  North- 
Carolina  almanac  for  1862,  1864, 
1865,  135. 

Turnwold  Countryman,  160. 

Two  nations,  The,   120. 

Tyler,  John,  Proceedings  of  Congress  on 
the  death  of,  9  ;  Communication  to,  76. 

u 

Uncle  Buddy's  gift  book  for  the  holidays, 
135- 

Uniform  of  army,  21,  24,  30. 

Uniforms  of  navy,   18. 

Union,  Ordinance  to  dissolve,  between 
Alabama  and  other  states,  154;  be 
tween  South  Carolina  and  other  states, 
154- 

Union  issues,  of  Evening  Whig,  168;  of 
Memphis  Daily  Appeal,  169;  of  Rich 
mond  Whig,  174. 

United  States,  laws  prohibiting  the  pay 
ment  of  money  due  to  citizens  of,  8  ; 
confiscation  act,  17;  Instructions  for 
heavy  artillery,  23,  24;  Army  regula 
tions  revised  for  Confederate  army, 
24;  Address  to  people  of  slaveholding 
states  of,  55;  property  taken  from,  at 
Navy  Yard,  Gosport,  Report  on,  59  ; 
Communication  on  officers  who  re 
signed  commissions  in  army  and  navy, 
64 ;  Report  on  movement  of  men  or 
arms  by,  in  Virginia,  76 ;  Report  on 
authority  of,  in  Virginia,  76 ;  Report 
on  officers  of  army  and  navy  of,  who 
have  resigned  and  returned  to  Vir 
ginia,  78  ;  army  regulations  of,  as  to 
parades,  reviews,  etc.,  109;  Supple 
ment  to  tactics  for  military  service  of, 
112  ;  defeat  of  army  of,  under  McClel- 
lan,  129;  The  American  union,  its 
effect  on  national  character  and  policy, 
132;  township  maps  of,  139. 

Constitution,  Ordinance  to  dissolve 

union     between     Alabama     and     other 
states  under  compact  styled  "The  Con 
stitution  of  the  United  States  of  Amer 
ica,"  154;  Ordinance  to  dissolve  union 
between     South     Carolina     and     other 
states,  154. 

Military    Academy,    Summary    of 

course    of    permanent    fortification    for 
cadets  of,  112. 


INDEX 


209 


—  President,  Report  of  Peace  Commis 
sioners  to  confer  with,  15;  Report  of 
Committee  to,  and  response,  76. 

University  of  Alabama,  Calculations 
made  at,  90. 

University  of  North  Carolina,  Report  of 
Treasurer,  46. 

University  of  Virginia,  Report,  59,  70, 
72. 

Unknown  dead,  The,  song,  148. 


Vain  is  the  help  of  man,  96. 

Vance,  Zebulon  Baird,  Inaugural  ad 
dress,  46  ;  Special  message,  46  ;  Letter 
of  resignation  to,  as  Colonel,  5th  North 
Carolina  Troops,  127. 

Van  Dorn,  Earl,  defence  of  Vicksburg 
by,  26. 

Vaughan,  R.  HM  Invoice  of  subsistence 
stores  delivered  by  him  to  Col.  B.  D. 
Fry  at  Yorktown,  153. 

Velma,  the  chief's  daughter,  in  Mary 
Barker,  136. 

Verite  sur  1'esclavage  et  1'union  aux 
Etats-Unis,  La,  109. 

Vernon,   Charlie,  Mary  Barker,    136. 

Vessels,  rules  for  admeasurement  of,  8  ; 
list  of,  employed  by  Virginia,  78. 

Veteran  Soldiers  Home,  Veto  message 
on,  13. 

Veto  message,   13. 

Vicars,  Hedley  Shafto  Johnstone,  Sketch 
of  life  of,  113. 

Vicksburg,  Defence  of,  26  ;  siege  of,  28, 
29  ;  Full  and  detailed  history  of  siege 
of,  80;  Siege  of,  map,  152;  fac-simile 
of  last  Confederate  newspaper  printed 
in,  153- 

Viele,  Egbert  Ludovickus,  Handbook  for 
field  fortifications  and  artillery,  136. 

Violetta ;  or,  I'm  thinking  of  a  flower, 
song,  149. 

Virgil,  Durate,  et  vosmet  rebus  servate 
secundis,  119. 

Virginia,  Advertisement  for  proposals 
for  carrying  mails  in,  18;  operations 
in  northwestern,  26 ;  Internal  im 
provement  fund,  59 ;  Memorial  of 
rail  road  companies  on  taxation  on 
military  freight  and  travel,  67  ;  Com 
munication  with  statistical  tables,  71  ; 
Report  on  movement  of  arms  or  men 
in,  76  ;  Population  of,  76  ;  Report  on 
authority  of  federal  government  in, 
76 ;  Communication  showing  federal 
population,  77;  documents  showing 
military  and  naval  preparations  for 
defence  of,  77;  Supplemental  message 
on  defence  of,  77  ;  Report  on  popula 
tion  and  value  of  property,  77;  Report 
on  officers  of  United  States  who  have 
resigned  and  returned  to,  78 ;  list  of 


vessels  employed  by,  78  ;  woodcut  of 
seal  of,  134,  136;  and  North  Carolina 
almanac,  Warrock's,  for  1864,  1865, 
137,  138. 

Adjutant  General,  Report,  66,  70, 

72 ;    Report  on   state   line,    67 ;    docu 
ments  from,  68  ;  Report  on  militia  and 
volunteers,  75. 

—  Attorney  General,  Report,   59,  72. 

Auditing  Board,  Communication  on 

commutation  on  clothing,  69. 

Auditor,  Communication  from,   63, 

64  ;  Communication  on  Treasury  notes, 
64;  Biennial  report,  65,  70;  Financial 
statement,  66 ;   Report  on  pay  and  al 
lowances  of  Public  Guard,  67;  Report, 
68 ;     Communication,    with    statistical 
tables,  71  ;   Special  report  on  financial 
condition,    72 ;    Communication   in    re 
sponse   to    resolution,    72 ;    Report   on 
apportionment    of    representation,    73 ; 
Report  on  collection  of  taxes,  73  ;  Re 
port    on    persons    delinquent    for    non 
payment  of  taxes,  76 ;  Communication 
showing   federal   population,   77;    Re 
port  on  population  and  value  of  prop 
erty,  77. 

—  Auditor,   Second,    Report   on    fund 
for      internal      improvement,      sinking 
fund,  debt  and  resources,  59,  70  ;  Re 
port  on  literary  fund,   70 ;    Communi 
cation    in    response   to    resolution,    72 ; 
Report  on  stocks  in  banks,  73. 

Board  of  Public  Works,  Communi 
cation  on  salt,   64 ;    Report  on   South 
western  Turnpike,  67 ;  Report  on  salt 
works,  69  ;  Biennial  report,  70. 

—  Central   Lunatic  Asylum,    Report, 
66,  70,  72. 

-    Commercial    Agent,    Report,    73 ; 
Supplemental  report,  73. 

Commissioner  to  make  Inventory  of 

Property   taken  from    United  States  at 
Navy   Yard,  Gosport,  Report,  59. 

Commissioners    of    Sinking    Fund, 

Report,  59,  64,  70. 

Commissioners     to     Conference    in 

Washington,  Report,  76. 

—  Constitution,  58  ;  Report  on  amend 
ments  to,  77. 

Convention,  Ordinances,  60  ;  Reso 
lutions,   60  ;    Documents,    75-79  ;    Re 
port  on  votes  on  referring  action  of,  to 
people,   75 ;    Report  shewing  who  are 
elected    members,    75  ;     Ordinance    on 
contested  elections,   75  ;    Report  in  re 
sponse    to    resolution    on    militia    and 
volunteers,   75  ;    Supplementary  report 
on   referring  action  of,  to  people,   76 ; 
Report  on  movement  of  arms  or  men 
to,  or  in  Virginia,  76  ;  Report  whether 
proceedings    could    be    published    upon 
separate  sheet  of  Richmond   Enquirer, 
76 ;  Report  of  Committee  to  President 
of  United  States,  76  ;  Resolutions,  76  ; 


2IO 


CONFEDERATE  STATES 


Report  on  taxation,  76 ;  Report  on  au 
thority  of  federal  government  in  Com 
monwealth,  76 ;  Report  on  duties  of 
post  masters  and  officers  in  revenue 
service,  76 ;  Report  on  rail  road  con 
nections,  77 ;  Report  on  resolution  on 
absent  members,  77;  Report  on  repre 
sentation  in  Congress,  77;  Report  on 
stores,  machinery,  etc.,  captured  at 
Harper's  Ferry,  77;  Report  on  time 
for  which  volunteers  are  to  be  mus 
tered,  77 ;  Report  on  amendments  to 
constitution,  77;  Report  on  elections, 
77 ;  Report  on  cases  of  S.  Clemens, 
C.  Boggess  and  B.  Wilson,  78  ;  Report 
on  officers  of  army  and  navy  of  United 
States  who  have  resigned  and  returned 
to  Virginia,  78  ;  Addresses  before,  79 ; 
Ordinances,  79 ;  Speech  of  G.  W. 
Richardson  in,  79 ;  The  state  Conven-  j 
tion,  a  letter,  100. 

Convention  ivitk  Confederate  States  \ 

of  America,  Convention,  79. 

Council,  advice  on  manufacture  of 

gunpowder,  78 ;  advice  on  connections 
with  rail  roads,  78. 

Deaf,  Dumb  and  Blind  Institution, 

Report,  59,  66,  70,  72. 

Eastern  Lunatic  Asylum,  Biennial 

report,  59. 

General  Assembly,   Resolution    on 

boundaries,  4 ;    Documents,   59 ;   Acts, 
60,  6 1  ;  Act  amendatory  of  an  Act  to 
authorize   arrest   of   deserters   by  civil 
authorities,  61  ;   Sketches  of  Acts  and 
joint  resolutions,  61  ;  Resolution  assert 
ing  jurisdiction  over  ancient  boundaries, 
6 1 ;   Address  to  soldiers,   61 ;   Report 
on   salt,   63,   64;    Minority   report   on  j 
salt,  63,  71  ;   Substitute  for  resolution 
on  supply  of  salt,  63  ;   Report  on  ex 
amination    of    Treasurer's    office,    64 ; 
Report  of  Library  Committee,  64,  69 ; 
Report     on     executive     expenditures, 
64 ;    Report    on    conscription    of    state 
officers,   64;   Report  on  abuse  of  con 
scripts  at  Camp  Lee,  65,  71 ;  Bill  for 
badges  of  honor  to  officers  and  soldiers, 
65  ;  Report  on  discharge  from  military 
service  of  persons  who  have  furnished 
substitutes,  67;  contract  for  supply  of 
salt,   68 ;   Minority  report  on  contract 
for   salt,    68;    Report    on    salt,    letter 
from   Governor  of  Georgia,    69 ;    Re 
port  on  salt  contract  with  Stuart,  Bu 
chanan   &   Co.,    71  ;    Joint   resolutions 
on  the  war,  72 ;  Response  to  resolution 
of,  on  exempting  state  officers,  72  ;  Re 
sponse  to  resolutions  on  state  exemp 
tions,  73;  Letter  to,  in. 

Governor,  Proclamation,  58  ;  Mes 
sage,    59,    65,    66,    68,    69,    73,    74; 
Appendix   to  message,   62,   63 ;    Com 
munication  from,  62-71,   73,  75-79? 


Report  on  executive  expenditures,  64 ; 
Correspondence  with  Secretary  of  War, 
65 ;  Communication  on  state  troops, 
65  ;  Letter  to  President  Lincoln,  67 ; 
Communication  on  returns  of  elections 
of,  68  ;  Communication  on  naturaliza 
tion  laws,  70  ;  Inaugural  address,  70  ; 
Response  to  resolution  exempting  state 
officers,  72 ;  Response  to  resolutions  on 
state  exemptions,  73  ;  Report  of  trans 
actions  of,  in  furnishing  supplies  to 
people,  73  ;  Communication  on  pardons, 
reprieves,  etc.,  73  ;  Communication 
nominating  Brigadier  Generals  and 
reasons  for  action  in  case  of  General 
Fauntleroy,  77;  Communication  on 
movement  of  troops  in  North  Western 
Virginia,  78  ;  Communication  on  num 
ber  and  names  of  Aids,  78. 

House   of  Delegates,   Communica 
tion  on  members  taken  prisoners,   62 ; 
Documents,  65-74;  Communication  in 
answer   to   resolution   of,    66 ;    Report 
on  currency,   69 ;   Report  on  contested 
election  from  County  of  Halifax,  69 ; 
Minority   report   on   contested    election 
from  County  of  Halifax,   69 ;   Report 
on  eligibility  of  T.  E.  Betts  to  seat  in, 
71;  Journal,  73-75;  Calendar,  75. 

—  Library,  Report  on  resolution,   64 ; 
Report  on  Public,  69. 

Militia,  Report  on  sick  and  wounded 

soldiers,  65 ;  Communication  on  state 
troops,  65 ;  Consolidated  return  of 
state  troops,  66 ;  Report  of  Gen.  Floyd 
on  troops  under  his  command,  66 ; 
List  of  officers,  67;  Roster  of  officers, 
67 ;  Reports  on  troops,  arms,  etc.,  69 ; 
Resolutions  at  meeting  of  Fourteenth 
Infantry,  73  ;  Report  on,  75  ;  number 
and  rank  of  officers  of  Provisional 
army  of,  77 ;  Report  on  time  for  which 
volunteers  are  to  be  mustered  into 
service,  77 ;  Communication  on  time 
of  service  of  volunteer  forces,  79 ; 
Skirmisher's  drill  and  bayonet  exercise 
for,  86. 

Navy,  advice  in  regard  to  officers 

of,  77. 

Ordnance  Department,  Communica 
tion  on,  62 ;  Report  of,  66,  70,  72. 

Paymaster  General,  Report  on  abol 
ishing  office  of,  69 ;  Report  of,  73. 

Penitentiary,     Communication     on 

death   of   Superintendent,    63 ;    Report 
of,    66,    67,    69,    70,    72 ;    Report    on 
purchase  of  raw  materials,  69. 

Quartermaster  General,  Report  on 

state   line,   68 ;    Report  on  abolishing, 
71  ;  Report  of,  72. 

—  Salt  Works,  Report  on,  69 ;   State 
ment,  71  ;  Answer  on  condition  of,  71  ; 
Report  on  capture  of  Saltville,  73. 

Senate,  Journal,  61,63;  Documents, 


INDEX 


211 


61-65;  Report  on  state  line,  62; 
Communication  on  state  line,  62  ;  Re 
port  on  disbursements  of  appropriations 
to  Virginia  Military  Institute,  63 ; 
Report  on  sinking  fund,  63 ;  Report 
on  fire  at  public  warehouse,  63  ;  Re 
port  on  domestic  manufactures,  64 ; 
Report  on  election  of  senator  in  twenty- 
third  district,  64 ;  Supplemental  report 
on  domestic  manufactures,  64;  Com 
munication  in  response  to  resolution  of, 
72 ;  Remarks  in,  on  martial  law  and 
arrests  of  civilians,  89. 

State   Armory,   Communication  on 

removal  of  machinery  from,  64. 

State  Collector,  Circular,  75. 

Superintendent   of  Public   Edifices, 

Report,   59. 

Treasurer,  Report,   59,  70  ;   Report 

on  examination  of  office,  64 ;   Synopsis 
of  financial  condition  of,  72. 

Weighmaster    of   Live    Stock,   Re 
port,  70. 

Western  Lunatic  Asylum,  Report, 

59-  . 

Virginia,  Army  of  Northern,  operations 
of,  27;  Organization,  30. 

Virginia,  Army  of  Valley  of,  Message 
from  the,  114. 

Virginia  Central  Rail  Road,  Correspond 
ence  with  Postmaster  General  on  postal 
service,  19. 

Virginia  Military  Institute,  Communica 
tion  from,  62  ;  Report  on  disbursements 
of  appropriations  to,  63 ;  Report  of, 
66,  68,  71,  72;  documents  on  case  of 
Cadet  Daniel,  68  ;  Report  on  pay  and 
state  cadets,  73. 

Virginia  prime^  136. 

Virginian,  Lynchburg,   169. 

Visher,  Albin,  I  cannot  forget  thee, 
ballad,  151. 

Voice  from  the  South,  A,  song,  149. 

Voice  of  Washington  and  his  confeder 
ates  in  council  and  in  the  field,  146. 

Volunteer,  The;  or,  It  is  my  country's 
call,  song,  149. 

Volunteers,  Manual  of  instruction  for, 
99 ;  Elementary  treatise  on  advanced 
guard,  out-post,  etc.,  service  for,  112. 

Volunteers'  camp  and  field  book,  91. 

Volunteer's  hand  book,  109. 

W 
Walden,  P.  E.,  editor  of  Compilation  of 

the  tariff  act,  8. 

Walker,  John,  Palmetto  dictionary,    136. 
Walker,   Leroy  Pope,  Communication  on 

time  of  service  of  volunteer  forces,  79. 
Walker,  Thomas  A.,  President  of  Senate 

of  Alabama,  32,  33. 
Walker,  Fort,  bombardment  of,  28. 
Wall-paper,   covers   of,    84,   93,   97,   98, 

104,  105,  116;  printed  on,  179. 


Wallis,  Severn  Teackle,  Reply  to  Letter 
of  J.  Sherman,  136. 

Walters,  Marie,  When  this  cruel  war  is 
over,  inscribed  to,  150. 

Walters,  Nannie,  When  this  cruel  war  is 
over,  inscribed  to,  150. 

Walthall,  W.  T.,  Letter  to  editors  of 
Church  Journal,  101. 

War,  Joint  resolution  on,  3,  72 ;  Articles 
of,  24 ;  causes  and  conduct  of,  36 ; 
Resolutions  to  prosecute  it  with  utmost 
vigor,  39 ;  Principles  and  maxims  of 
the  art  of,  82;  Boys  and  girls  stories 
of,  83 ;  Maryland's  hope,  her  trials 
and  interests  in,  85;  Clarimonde,  a 
tale  of  the,  88;  Diary  of  the,  89; 
Volunteers'  camp  and  field  book,  in 
formation  on,  91;  and  its  close,  94; 
Letter  on  status  of  revolution,  100; 
Historic  significance  of  Southern  revo 
lution,  102;  Maxims  of,  117;  First 
year  of  the,  118;  Letter  on  state  of 
the,  118;  Second  year  of  the,  119; 
letters  on  policy  and  inauguration  of 
the  Lincoln,  119;  key  to  history  of 
American,  120. 

War  and  its  close,  The,  94. 

War  debt,  Communication  on  guarantee 
ing,  62. 

War  Department,  21-30;  orders  sus 
pending  writ  of  habeas  corpus,  10; 
civilian  prisoners  at  Salisbury,  N.  C., 
ii  ;  Correspondence  with  Adjutant 
and  Inspector  General  and  J.  E.  Johns 
ton,  ii  ;  payment  of  assessments  of 
damages  by  officers  in  the  field,  12; 
slaves  recaptured  from  the  enemy,  12; 
money  forwarded  to  trans-Mississippi 
department,  and  claims  for  articles 
illegally  impressed,  12;  domestic  pass 
port  system,  12;  on  trial  of  W.  E. 
Coffman,  and  a  writ  of  habeas  corpus, 
13;  appropriation  for,  13-15;  pay 
ment  for  horses  killed  in  action,  14; 
report  on  bill  to  impose  regulations 
upon  foreign  commerce,  14;  number 
of  persons  exempted  for  military  serv 
ice,  15;  non-destruction  of  cotton  in 
Savannah,  15;  General  orders,  21—23, 
30 ;  special  orders,  22 ;  Correspond 
ence  on  defences  of  New  Orleans,  30; 
Correspondence  with  Governor  of  Vir 
ginia,  65;  Documents  from,  67;  Com 
munication  on  time  of  service  of  vol 
unteer  forces,  79 ;  Correspondence  on 
right  of  Georgia  volunteers  to  elect 
their  officers,  84;  orders  concerning 
claims  of  deceased  soldiers,  98. 

War  songs  of  the  South,  129. 

War  tax,  Instructions  for  collectors,  20. 

Warder,  T.  B.,  Battle  of  Young's  Branch, 
or  Manassas  Plain,  136,  137. 

Warehouse,  system,  8  ;  Report  on  fire  at 
public,  63. 


212 


CONFEDERATE  STATES 


Warren,  Edward,  Epitome  of  practical 
surgery  for  field  and  hospital,  137. 

Warren,  Kittrell  J.,  History  of  Eleventh 
Georgia  Vols.,  137. 

Warrock's  Virginia  and  North  Carolina 
almanac  for  1864,  1865,  137,  138. 

Washington,  George,  Voice  of,  in  council 
and  in  the  field,  146. 

Washington,  Conference  in,  Report  of 
Commissioners,  76 ;  Richmond  and,  in 
December,  1863,  119;  Southern  spy 
written  in,  119. 

Washington  Dispatch,  Washington,  N.C., 
178. 

Washington  Telegraph,  W ashing t on,  Ark., 
178. 

Watering  places,  guide  to,   no,  in. 

Waters,  H.  H.,  compiler  of  Public  laws 
of  Georgia,  36,  37;  Acts  and  resolu 
tions,  of  Georgia,  37;  Waters'  Pam 
phlet  of  Public  laws  of  Georgia,  38. 

Watts,  Thomas  H.,  Governor  of  Ala 
bama,  32,  33. 

Way  of  peace,  The,   116. 

Ways  and  Means,  Committee  of,  Minor 
ity  report  on  the  tax  bill,  6. 

We  pray  for  you  at  home,  141. 

Wearing  of  the  grey,  poem,  154. 

Webster,  H.  D.  L.,  Lorena,  song,  151; 
Paul  Vane;  or,  Lorena's  reply,  151. 

Webster,  J.  P.,  Lorena,  song,  151;  Paul 
Vane;  or,  Lorena's  reply,  151. 

Webster,  Noah,  Elementary  spelling  book, 
138. 

Wee  Davie,  in. 

Weekly  Atlanta  Intelligencer,  178. 

Weekly  Avalanche,  Memphis,  170. 

Weekly  Bulletin,  Flake's,  168. 

Weekly  Conservative,   178. 

Weekly  Constitutionalist,  178. 

Weekly  Express,    179. 

Weekly  Junior  Register,   179. 

Weekly  Mercury,   Mobile,   171. 

Weekly  News,  Galveston,  168. 

Weekly  News,  Kosciusko,   179. 

Weekly  Note-Book,  Helena,  168. 

Weekly  Panola  Star,   179. 

Weekly  Register,   179. 

Weekly  Standard,  179;  weekly  edition  of 
North  Carolina  Standard,  179. 

Weights,  measures  and  currencies,  for 
eign,  8. 

Wellborn,  Marshall  Johnson,  For  the 
Confederate  army,  146. 

West,  Frank  S.,  inscription  to,   112. 

West  &  Johnston,  3,000  errors  in  their 
editions  of  Regulations  for  the  army, 
25  ;  Descriptive  catalogue  of  publica 
tions,  138. 

West  Point,  Military  Academy  at,  Sum 
mary  of  course  of  permanent  fortifica 
tion  for  cadets  of,  112. 

Western  and  Atlantic  Railroad,  Report 
on,  38. 


Whaley,  William,  argument  in  seques 
tration  cases,  17. 

Whar  no  wood  is  thar  the  fire  goeth  out, 
86. 

Wharton's  division,  Resolutions  of,   114. 

What  can  I  do?  144. 

What  will  he  do  with  it?  loo. 

What  wilt  thou  that  I  should  do?   144. 

Wheeler,  Joseph,  Revised  system  of  cav 
alry  tactics,  138. 

When  the  boys  come  home!  song,   150. 

When  this  cruel  war  is  over,  adaptation 
for  piano,  150;  ballad,  150. 

Where  are  the  Christians  in  the  army? 
146. 

Where  are  you  going?  146. 

Whig,  Evening,   Richmond,    168. 

Whig,  Richmond,   174. 

Whig  and  Public  Advertiser,  Richmond, 
173. 

Whiskey,  bill  for,   153. 

Whitaker,  Jared  I.,  Annual  report  of 
Commissary  General  of  Georgia,  40. 

Whitfield,  George,  Testimony  on  extor 
tion,  67. 

Whither  bound?  146. 

Wife's  stratagem,  86. 

Wigfall,  Louis  Trezevant,  his  name 
stamped  on  back  of  Richmond  editions 
of  Acts  and  resolutions  of  the  Pro 
visional  Congress,  8. 

Wilcox's  Brigade,  sermon  before,  125. 

Wild  western  scenes,  107. 

Wilkinson,  J.  W.,  argument  in  seques 
tration  cases,  17. 

William,  of  Orange,  Motley  on  reading 
bona  fide  sign  manual  of,  ix. 

William  and  Annie,  92. 

Williams,  John  S.,  commander  at  en 
gagement  at  Piketon,  28  ;  Report  of 
operations  in  East  Tennessee,  29. 

Wilmer,  Richard  Hooker,  Bishop  of  Ala 
bama,  "Future  good,"  ix,  138. 

Wilmington,  Anglo-Rebel  blockade  run 
ner  Minna  captured  off,  121. 

Wilmington   Daily  Journal,    164. 

Wilson,  Mrs.  Augusta  Jane  (Evans), 
Macaria ;  or,  Altars  of  sacrifice,  139. 

Wilson,  Benjamin,  Report  on  case  of,  78. 

Wingate,  W.  M.,  I  have  brought  my 
little  brother  back,  146. 

Wise,  Henry  Alexander,  Letter,  endors 
ing  the  memorial  of  Generals  Hardee, 
Stevenson,  etc.,  4. 

"Woe  is  unto  me,  if  I  preach  not  the 
Gospel,"  176. 

Women,  Proclamation  recommending 
those  of  Alabama  to  form  Soldiers' 
Aid  Societies,  32. 

Wood,  Mrs.  Ellen  (Price);  East  Lynne ; 
or,  The  Earl's  daughter,  139;  Mrs. 
Haliburton's  troubles,  139. 

Woodruff,  J.,  reporter  of  Sequestration 
cases,  17. 


INDEX 


213 


Woolen  factories,  list  of,  no. 

Word  to  the  army  and  country,  A,  133. 

Working  Brothers,  Order  of,  publishers 
of  Spiced  slaugh  for  Southern  diges 
tion,  93. 

World  in  miniature,  The,   139. 

Wounded,  Report  on  condition  of  Vir 
ginia  soldiers  sick  and,  65. 

Wren,  Ella,  The  unknown  dead,  as 
sung  by,  148. 

Wr retched,  The,  106. 

Wright,  Samuel  H.,  calculated  Grier's 
Southern  almanac,  101. 

Writing  paper,  assortment  of,  154. 

Wysor,  Benjamin  F.,  Report  on  resolu 
tion  of,  77. 

Y 

Yankees,  Five  months  among  the,  108. 
Yazoo  Pass,  map  of  approaches  to  Vicks- 
burg  by,  152. 


Year  ago,  A,  song,  150. 

Yemassee,  affair  at,  26. 

Yes  we  think  of  thee  at  home,  song,  149. 

Yonge,  Letty,  Yes  we  think  of  thee  at 
home,  dedicated  to,  149. 

York,  Brantley,  Analytical,  illustrative, 
and  constructive  grammar  of  the  Eng 
lish  language,  139;  York's  English 
grammar,  140. 

Yorktown,  Invoice  of  subsistence  stores 
delivered  at,  153. 

Yorktown  Cavalier,  157. 

Young's  Branch,  Battle  of,  136,   137. 


z 

Zarvona,  Richard  Thomas,  Report  on 
Message  on,  67 ;  nomination  of,  as 
Colonel,  79. 

Zion's  songster,  Southern,   132. 


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